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8- Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, June 21, 1950
Table Showing Changes Made
In Social Security Benefits
Washington, June 21 UJ The following tablet illustrate the
aoclal aecurity changes approved by the senate today as com
pared with present levels and the changes approved by the house
last year:
Increases for retired workers over 65 now receiving benefits:
140 Register
At Willamette
One hundred and forty stu
dents were registered when the
first session of the summer
school at Willamette university
opened Tuesday. This is a drop
of enrollment from the past two
years, having been 240 In '48
and 203 In '49. However the
1048 figure Included 28 enrolled
In the college of law which Is
not operating this year.
The education department had
the largest enrollment. Two
courses in economics, conduct
ed by Dr. Leland Gordon, visit
ing professor, are still open to
Students. They are "Labor Ec
onomics" and 'Economics for
Consumers." Both classes are
held In the forenoon.
Dr. Gordon, head of the de
partment of economics at Denl-
son university, Granville, Ohio,
Is scheduled to give two public
lectures this summer. June 28
ha will speak in Waller hall at
8 o'clock on "Economics for
Consumers" and July 28 on "La
bor Economics."
Registration for classes will
close June 20.
Lawn Party Celebrates
Birthday Anniversary
Lyons Mrs. Clarence Jung-
wlrth and Mrs. Hugh Johnston
entertained the Brownie Girl
Scouts at the Jungwirth home
Tuesday evening with a lawn
party and welner roast honor
ing Christie Johnson on her
birthday anniversary.
Present were Christie John
son, Gale Johnson, Kathryn
Johnston, Ann Fetherston, Shar
ron Toland, Shirley Calloway,
Dianne Schwindt, Joan Trahan,
Betty Trahan, Bonnie Cruisn and
Mary Karr.
25 Attend Area Confab
Mill City It , was estimated
that 25 members of Santiam Re
bekah lodge attended the eve
ning session of district No. 7 Re
bekah convention in Lyons. Dur
ing the afternoon session there
P I ! . It
$10 (25 $20 $ 40
15 31 31 50
20 38 37 99
25 44 48 78
30 51 56 113
35 55 62 145
40 60 68 150
45 64 72 ISO
(1) Same for both house and
senate bills.
(Example: A retired worker
now receiving $30 a month
would receive $51 under the
house bill or $56 under the sen
ate bill. His maximum family
benefit would be $113).
&
Benefit for worker over 65
with five years full coverage
since 1935:
III
$ 50
100
150
200
, 250
300
300
$21
26
32
37
42
42
56
H
$28
51
B
62
67
72
84
!
$25
50
88
65
72
' 80
80
A widow of an eligible work
er receives three-quarters of the
benefit her husband would Dave
received.
A retired worker receives an
additional 50 per cent of his ben
efit when his wife reaches 65
He would also receive an extra
three-quarters of his benefit for
a child who Is under 18 when he
retires. For each additional child
under 18, he receives an extra
50 per cent of his benefit.
The maximum family benefit
a worker can receive per month
under the bouse and senate bills
is $150.
were 16 present representing
Mill City. Wilma Stewart of Mill
City was Installed as district
conductor for the 1951 conven
tion which will be held In Turner.
type of construction.
To the city council a recom
mendation was made that the
city purchase a strip 25 by 250
feet of the Strlngum property
to permit the widening of Jud
son street west of South Com
mercial. Judson is now only 25
feet wide. The property it ap
praised at $1250.
rim size! run
GOOD WILL OFFER!
Gabriel Asks Zone Change
On North Side of Capitol
The city planning and zoning commission Tuesday night set
a public hearing tentatively for July 18 on petition of Thomas
B. Gabriel for a zone change on the east side of North Capitol
north of Union street.
The change requested Is from Class I residential to Class HI
business so the applicant maye-
bulld a warehouse. It would be
In the fringe of the capltol zone
if extended to D street according
to the desire of the state capltol
planning commission.
The property involved is cleaver-shaped,
with the handle a 25
foot strip facing Capltol between
the Salem ice arena and an old
garaga property. The remainder
of the property is at the rear of
the garage property and border
ing Mill creek.
A hearing also was tentative
ly set for the same night in ap
plication of V. J. Osko for a busi
ness zone on the west side of
North Capitol between Hood
and Shipping.
sioya n. Bowers submitted a
proposal for car parking facili
ties across Chemeketa from the
Royal Court apartments. The
commission indicated favor to
ward the plan, not yet ready for
action, because it solves the car
storage problem for residents of
the apartment house to a con
siderable d a g r a a. Bowers pro
poses to remove some old ga
rages and Improve a property 37
by 157 feet fronting on Cheme
keta between North Capitol and
12th. Commission members ad
vised him to approach the mat
ter by local option petition
among residents.
Tentative approval was given
an application by C. R. Douglass
for a change from residential to
restricted zone on an alley near
North Capltol and Market so he
may set up a gun shop.
Rejection was voted a petition
from 8uie L. Sun for a business
aone north of Mapleton addition
along Broadway and North Riv
er road. Action was deferred on
another petition Involving the
northwest corner of University
and Leslie where an apartment
house is planned. The commis
sion wanted more Information on
IK"" '.' i ' 11 " mil pi i i 1 iii i ii jmt i
'Hah, You Missed Me' Motorcycle Officer Herb Elvander
of Redwood City, Calif., used a "fast" gas throttle to get out
of the way of an irate steer which didn't like being dumped
out on the highway. The steer was among 15 that took off
in all directions after the truck in which they were being
transported was involved in a wreck. (AP Wirephoto)
Grand Exalted Ruler to Visit
Salem Elks Thursday Night
Emmett T. Anderson of Tacoma, grand exalted ruler of the
Elks, will visit the Salem lodge Thursday night. A special meet
ing of the lodge has been called for the occasion, and It will be
followed by a banquet at the Elks temple.
Anderson. 59, a Tacoma, Wash., business executive and civic
leader, was elected grand exalt
ed ruler of the Order of Elks at
the 85th grand lodge session in
Cleveland last July 11. A na
tive of Tacoma, Anderson is
president and manager of one of
the largest printing establish
ments in the Pacific northwest.
He was initiated in Tacoma
lodge No. 174 in 1917. He serv
ed as exalted ruler in 1927-28,
as district deputy grand exalted
ruler In 1929-30 and as presi
dent of the Washington State
Elks association in 1930. He
served two terms a a member
of the lodge activities associa
tion from 1932 to 1934.
Anderson served on the Elks
war commission and its succes
sor, the Elks national veterans
service commission. He resigned
from the commission In 1946
when he was elected grand es
teemed leading knight, and was
reappointed to the veterans com
mission upon the expiration of
his term In 1947.
Grand Exalted Ruler Ander
son is a director of the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce, a found
er of the Jessie Dyslin Boys'
Ranch, former director of the
Salvation army, a director of
Tacoma Boys club, and d mem
ber of Mt. Ranier council, Boy
Scouts of America. He is a
Mason, a member of the Shrine
and a vestryman of Christ Epis
copal church.
He is married and has a son
and a daughter and four grand
children. His son, Burritt B.
Anderson, Is an officer of Taco
ma lodge.
'.
i - - (r
M
Emmett T. Anderson
Voth Clan Holds Picnic
At Dallas Park Grounds
Salt Creek Some of the Voth
relatives gathered at the Dallas
city park Monday evening for a
no-host supper party.
Those present were:
Abe Voth and his two daugh
ters, Mrs. Raymond Turrell and
Mrs. George Niggll of Portland;
J. A. Voth and Peter Voth of
Kremlin, Okla.: Mr. and Mrs.
John Voth and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Connally and children, Mrs.
Jonnis Voth and Evangeline and
Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson;
Henry Voth, Sr., and Mr. and
Mr. H. W. Voth, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Voth, Mr. and Mrs. George
Voth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Voth
and Ronnie, Richard, Billy and
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loew-
en and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Janzen and Bruce and Keith,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Villwock
and Steve, Richard, Paula and
Roger.
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In very mw 1
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.fill f IT V 1 Cannon dltk
- I Ivi K I to1 rrt7
. v -v" 1 Giant box of
1 fhit nfe. whim
I KKHAARSat- BOX V
CHINA CAFE
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tjvir Biroas rot) orr to rsa ou.twood siortiorrs)
Famous Chinese and American Dishes
"ORDERS TO TAKE OUT"
Open 4:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.fct Sotarder Tit 3 A.M.
WI CLOSE MONDAYS
205S Fairgrounds Rood Phona 2-4JW
Your Savings
Earn More
GOES
SAUM ' f D t R A I SAVINGS
tO A N
56u Male street
Salem. Oregon
Telephone 2-4119
Dashhg Hew
Point bright accents of color on
window-la ih, shutters, doors-
pr.itol yowr horns peps vp wkh
new pertonalttyl Here's oukk acHea)
happy colon at little coitl
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171
South Liberty
Phone 2-3933
FULLER'S
TRIM COLORS
Poultry Added to
Quarantine List
Washington, June 21 W
Poultry, except that shipped
from Mexico and Canada, has
been added to the list of import
ed animals which must be quar
antined for observation before
entry to the U.S. Is permitted.
The agriculture department
announced today that the new
order, which became effective
14 Girls Going
To Kansas City
Fourteen Oregon teen-agers
will go to Kansas City, Mo.,
for the second national conven
tion of Future Homemakera of
America from June 28 to July 1,
Mildred Detacher, state adviser
of the Oregon Association of Fu
ture Homemakera, announced
today.
Anona Gubser, Dayton, na
tional treasurer, will preside at
one of the general sessions.
Margaret Hansen, Grants Psss.
state president and Ruth Oelrlchs
state vice president, will be Ore
gon s two official voting dele
gates at the convention.
Other FHA members who will
participate are: Marie Mallow,
Corvallis; Joan Deininger, Ore
gon City; Joselle Davis, Union;
Rae Lachance, Albany; Carolyn
Krieger, Seaside; Joyce Mullins,
Rogue River; Graceline Carter,
Madras; Helen Rice, St. Helens;
Gloria Christensen, - Sweet
Home; June Byers, Newberg;
and Nancy Kern, Pendleton.
Bend. School Bonds Fail
Bend, June 21 UP) Plans for
Bend's proposed new high school
were In confusion today. Voters
rejected a $780,000 bond Issue
by a 932-to-718 vote Monday.
June 18, is aimed at preventing
the entry "of such devastating
diseases as Asiatic or European
Newcastle disease and fowl
plague."
The Retarded Child May Need
. Glasses
Slow In school . . . dull and disinterested? Poor
eyesight can cause all these things. Let us check
your child's eyesight now! It may be the answer
to your problem.
USE YOUR CREDIT
Dr. E. E. Boring I
Optometrists
AT BORING OPTICAL
Now In Our New Modern
Office and Laboratory
CORNER 12th AT CENTER
DialJ-6508
IWe-J
Dr. Bam Hughes
!',; I' f
J;
Leaves Jail Alfred D. Slack, 44, Syracuse chemist, leaves
Oneida county Jail In Utica, N. Y., under heavy guard for
Knoxville, Tenn., to await action by federal grand Jury on
espionage charges. Accused of passing vital Information to
agents of widespread Soviet spy ring, Slack waived a formal
hearing. Chief Deputy Marshal Clarence Doll (right) ac
companied Slack on the trip. (Acme Telephoto)
NO EXCUSE NOW
Ts Miss the Pleasures and Healthful Benefits ef a
Vacation and the Baths at
BRUCKMAN'S
BREITENBUSH SPRINGS
Beautiful NEW WIDE ROAD right to our resort. Be sure
and come to BRUCKMAN'S if you want to enjoy ALL the
following without high prices:
Over SIXTY hot mineral springs.
Large modern bathhouse, private tubs.
Steam room, blanket sweats, showers and massages.
Swimming Hiking Fishing Horseback Riding,
Store Market Fountain Gas.
Hotel Cabins Tenthouses Camping.
EXCELLENT MEALS
For Information and Reservations Write to
M. D. Bruckmon,
Breitenbuth, Oregon -
I'"""1
if "
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