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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 31, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 11 .Unemployment Law Revisions Recommended Bill in Senate Would Extend Coverage to 1-Einploye Firms Clarification of the language used i several sections of Oregon's un- mployment compensation law is rovided is an amendment intro- luccd in the Senate today by its ,abor and industries Committee at equest of the Slate Unemploy ment Compensation Commission. Principal change suggested by iic commission would extend the aw s coverage lo tirms with one kr more employes and a payroll of 25 or more for a calendar quar r. The present provision, en ded by the 1955 Legislature, xtended coverage to concerns ith two or more employes with payroll of more than $1800 for ;he entire year. The commission reported that this has proved quite expensive j administer, involving considcr bic payroll control and several eld trips to smaller employers." Another amendment would al- pw the commission to waive the requirement of "actively seeking ork for the claimant if labor arket conditions warranted. The iommission said that if unem ployed workers were required to l'CK jods during on-scason winter lonths when no jobs are avail- ible, employers often were un leccssarily harassed. Definitions of unemployment. isqualifieations, average annual ayroll and the charging of beno- its against the employers also rould be clarified in other chances iggestcd by the commission. Still other amendments deal ith increasing the tax rate of fclinquent firms to the normal 2.7 fr cent and'with requiring testi ony of employers concerning Kcords and documents without tiyment of witness fees. The com- lssion said costs could be low ed materially and better admin- tralion would result if suggested langes were put into effect. Trip to OTI Set Feb. 22 Members of three legislative committees have tentatively set Washington's Birthday Feb. 22 for a trip by chartered bus to in spect facilities at Oregon Techni cal Institute at Klamath Falls. The legislators were invited to the vocational school by W. D i urvinc. director, this week dur- ing a Mouse Education Committee hearing on a proposal to transfer administration of the school to the Board of Hieher Education Legislators planning to make the trip are members of the House and Senate Education, and Joint nays ano Means committees. Cal Young of Eugene Dies EUGENE (UP)-Cal Youne. as. son of pioneer parents who were among the first settlers in the Wil lamette valley, died in a Eugene hospital yesterday. Young was born on the fatnily ranch on Cal Young road north east of Eugene and lived there until Jan. 20 when he was hos pitalized after a stroke. Young was a familiar figure in Lane county civil activities. Cal Young Junior High School was named in his honor several years ago. Young was known throughout Hit state in heading the pioneer parade that featured the pageant Eugcpo put on for many years. Survivors include the widow and three children. Mrs. Carl Gerlinger of Dallas is a niece. 175 New Box Numbers Due Rural Homes Approximately 175 rural route patrons of the Salem post office will have new box numbers ef fective February 1, according to announcement Thursday by Post master Albert C. Gragg. The change is the result of the discontinuance of Route No, several months ago. The families involved live in the Clearlake, Mission Bottom and Hopmere areas which arc currently being served on Route i. When Route 6 was discontin ued a part of it was shifted into the Salem city delivery service, with the balance being absorbed by Routes 2 and 5. Most of it went to Route 2 when some of; the numbers were changed at that time. The carrier distributed notices Thursday or the new numbers which carry a request that the box holders make the change as soon as possible. They are also asked to inform newspaper and magazine pub Ushers of the new address so that there will be as little delay as possible in deliveries. County Approves old Residence Leasing ot Land At Battle Creek BeillS hemOVed A lease agreement with a farm er living in the Battle Creek area south of Salem involving some 8 An old dwelling, located at 1359 Ferry St., adjoining the Salem 111 anrno nl fnnntl nunrH lanH SCIIOOI U1MI1U b AUMUIIIMrmiUll , !hrin hv iho ..ntv mm. ! building ground on the east is to I missioners Thursday. Ibe torn down' The county-owned land includes1 Tho rell,n8 was Pascd by an old rock pit with the balance iac(i" of'ic "J1' ?ard. s.?vctral being covered by hazel brush. The farmer, who owns adjacent prop erty, will be asked lo install a line fence and a gate that would close off entrance to the rock pit. The man who seeks the lease said he would remove the brush and seed the ground lo grass. months ago. Since then it has had two or three tenants. How ever, the building is in such a bad state of repair that it has become increasingly difficult to keep it occupied. It is probable the lot which ex tends to an alley, will be utilized for off-street parking. Bill Seeks Cash For Trade Stamps Provision that all trading stamps must be redeemed in cash as well as premiums is made in a bill introduced in the senate by Senator Monroe Swectland (D), Clackamas coun ty. Whether the stamps are re deemed Ict money or premiums is left to the option of the hold er, but if the value of stamps in cash does not total one dollar, the merchant need not redeem them in money. The bill provides that the re deemable value in cents or a fraction thereof must be legibly printed on the face of each stamp. Salem Balmy .With 37 Low Ah! Rain, milder temperatures, even , thoughts of spring! Ending a stretch of 21 days of minimum temperatures of 32 de grees or below (mainly below I, Thursday morning was positively "balmy" with a minimum of 37 degrees in Salem. Along with the light rain there was some almost blustery wind at times. Average velocity was run ning 20 lo 26 miles, but in gusts the wind was up to 29. No one minded too much, however, it was such a relief to not be slip ping on ice. Although streets and sidewalks have been bare and dry, the below freezing temperatures had left some places with a glaze of ice these past several days. f orecast calls tor more cloudy skies and occasional light rain throughout tonight and Friday. Penney Employe to Become Assistant Robert N. Phillips Jr., manager of tile men's department in the Sa lem J. C. Penney store, has been promoted to assistant manager of the J. C. Penney store at Cald well, Ida., effective Feb. 4. The announcement was made by J. E. Culp, Penney manager in Salem. Phillips, a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and an employe of the Salem Penney store the past five years, plans to leave Salem next weekend with his wife and child. The family resides at 265 Dclmnr Dr. WASHINGTON MAN VISITOR LINCOLN (Special)-M r . and Mrs. Ward Ashford and Mrs. Sarah Feller of Lincoln had as a guest from Ramon, Wash, recently, Al vin Feller, a nephew of Mrs, Fil ler, and a cousin of Mis. Ashford. ELECTRICITY is CHEAPER! PORTLAND OINIM IllCVKIC COMPANY FORBIDS SNOW IN CITY BRAWLEY, Calif. (UP) The rawley Chamber of Commerce, iting reports of snow in Los lgclcs, Thursday took measures avoid the need of a snow plow tt this city. It passed a resolution forbidding snow within the city limits. Legislators Ask Thornton Opinion On Surtax Repeal Two Republican members of the Oregon House said today they have asked Attorney General Ro bert Y. Thornton whether the 45 per cent surtax on incomes can be repealed in time for this year's tax payments. ' Reps. Wayne Giesy of Monroe and Fayette Bristol of Grants Pass inquired of Thornton wheth er an emergency clause may be attached to the surtax repealer. Oregon constitution forbids such a clause on tax measures but the two lawmakers point out it says nothing about repealers. If legal. Giesy and Bristol said "It would be possible for the leg islature to stop the collection on the 1936 surtax which is due in April, 1957." 16 Enlist in Navy During Past Month Fifteen Salem area young men and one woman enlisted in the U.S. Navy during the month ot J&iVuai'y, the navy recruiting office reported, Barbara Jean Terry of Route 2, Box 226, Newberg, was the lone enlistee in the Waves. Two men re-enlisted. They were Daryle Leroy Martin, 888 North Commercial St.. as a seaman: and Ivan Alois Faulhaber, 215 South! Winter St., as boatswain's mate third class. Other new enlistees, all recruits, include Robert Dean Clark, Clar ence Donald Cline, LaVern Allen Kessinger, Raymond Francis Ben son, George Martin Hucge, and Howard Dee Maness, all of Salem; Ken Edgar Hansen, Toledo; Charles Edward Miller Jr., Jeffer son; Sylvester Lawrence Pavlicek, Aurora; Wayne Warren Bennett, Dallas; Richard Lee Murphy, Falls City; James E. Warner, Sweet Home: and Brent Allen 'Bentley, Lyons. 17.Jtili, wlif 17.Jtli, water ui W 00fj A ,,',t,,' H ,h,rt "'I-. K-Jiwli. bi-- 1?-Jtli. W ' r -5Fssss l ':'Vt R Wi imul uu. G 111 mim.i, r- ps nlji """"" $ (((-v"""1 -XJVi 111 I?-, "tt'l 17.Jt.l. lanrt W. ' V ' 4rVrflT C """" """ t H I" ll H jjt )$)ff IMtwill. ! , V-'mil. Mklil- . Mv JV '7 & D mlilmt. win J 16U f ST -j tip iFvnty i"1"""'" wmii! ; eitSv. ti r vSoL- 'SfwiS wow. "tutK- K-jniii. ! ui j ' araS. 1 O VTi?-f. E tmui. win a- K imm 1 K TOS-mCF " wMiMtntrlrl nul mnM ml jfe mm i -J Please send e the followtnj vrls cn priced at llt.uo. I have checked below the Ai B( V.'C( ). t I. E( . Tt J?? month until the ent.r. amount plu. tax Is paid. s u.u. MONI CIIy 20NI . STATt WMHf IMnOTtO HOWIONO chidii HHifNCi va""". J." 1 IFiim Nsrne md "Weft leotedl 305 N. Liberty, Salem OpenMon.&Fri.Til9P.M. OPEN FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. LIMITED QUANTITIES-NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS! TOY? SECOND FIOOR reg. $1.25 Playskool block slack, colorful 49c reg. $19.95 medical training kit $4.95 reg. $14.98 magnetic crane, battery operated $7.49 reg. $14.98 Palomar telescope, scale model $7 49 reg. $14.75 scale model crane, authentic.. $6.98 reg. $8.98 Raggedy Ann & Andy dolls..... $4.49 reg. $9.98 baby doll, all vinyl, rooted hair $3.98 reg. $2.98 toddle twins ...... $1.49 TRIMMINGS SECOND FLOOR reg. $1.95-$3.50 allover embroidered nylon yd. $1 FABRIC CENTER STREET FLOOR reg. $1.49-$1.69 asst. rayon suitings ... yd. 89c reg. $2.95 woven stripe formal fabric yd. $1.69 reg. $3.95-$4.95 asst. woolen fabrics yd. $2.49 reg. $1.39 Everfast cottons . yd. 69c reg. 79c calico cotton prints .. yd. 39c reg. 69c-89c assorted cottons yd. 29c reg. $1.95 high fashion woven cottons ...yd. 89c CANDY1 STREET FLOOR reg. $2.89 gift tins choc. & pecan marlowefles $1.79 reg. 69c children's pure chocolate lollipops 29c reg. 59c old fashioned chocolates lb. 29c reg. 89c Bunte asst. milk chocolates lb. 59c reg. $1.19 low calorie fruit jells box 69c reg. $1.69 crysfalized bonbons, asst. box 98c reg. 69c Droste chocolate pastilles ea. 39c reg. $1.00 broken pure milk chocolate lb. 29c reg. $1.00 crystallized French creams lb. 29c RECORDS SECOND FLOOR reg. $3.98 LP records, major labels, asst. $1.98 reg. $1.49-$2.98 "45" extended play Vi price reg. 89c and 98c single records, 78 & 45.... 10 for $1 TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS SECOND FLOOR reg. $329.95 Zenith console, mahogany $239.95 reg. $219.95 Admiral fable model, ebony $159.95 reg. $289,95 RCA console, mahogany $229.95 reg. $379.95 Admiral console, mahogany $299.95 plus $10 for Channel 27 RADIO HEADQUARTERS SECOND FLOOR reg. $17.95 Motorola table model $14.95 reg. $44.95 Admiral clock radio $36.95 reg. $24.95 Capehart table model $17.95 reg. $27.95 Admiral table model $19.95 MAJOR APPLIANCES SECOND FLOOR reg. $289.95 Weslinghouse range $198.88 reg. $219.95 Weslinghouse washer $199.95 reg. $169.95 Weslinghouse dryer $149.95 reg. $188.00 General Electric range $158.88 reg. $386.95 Frigidaire refrigerator $369.95 FURNITURE SECOND FLOOR reg. $279.50 2-pc. sectional sofa, rose, 1 only $159.50 reg. $325.00 Valentine Seaver sofa, green, 1 only $149.50 rej. $99.50 chantttl back ecc. chair, beige, 1 only $49.50 reg. $65.00 cocktail table, bleach, mailt!., 1 oriy $19.50 reg. $45.00 coffee fakle, leator I , 1 eily .. $9.95 reg. $29.95 colfee table, lealhvloj. $9.95 reg. $1 19.50 step table, lealher lop $49.50 reg. $294.00 walnut bedroom suite, 1 only 0 '$229.50 reg. $274.75 Provincial dresser & bed, 1 only $199.50 SILVER SECOND FLOOR reg. $5-$15 silverplaled serving pieces $3.99-$7.99 ART NEEDLEWORK SECOND FLOOR reg. 75c sk. nylon, Bernal worsted 4 lor $1.00 reg. 49c-$10.95 linen assortment 10c-$6.95 LUGGAGE STREET FLOOR reg. $4.95-$105 odds & ends $2.50-$65.00 SPORTING GOODS STREbT FLOOR reg. $10.95-$18.50 odd lot golf shoes price reg. $225 little red kerosene lantern $1.29 . reg. $1.00 doz. table tennis balls doz. 69c reg. $16.00 rubberized air mattress $9.98 reg. $36.50 Dacron filled sleeping bag $22.95 DRAPERIES SECOND FLOOR reg. 98c-$1.19 yd. valancing assort, colors yd. 25c reg. $1.69 drapery remnants yd. 19c reg. $22.98 assorted faille bedspreads .....:.. $11.98 reg. $2.98-$24.98 curtains; assorted styles '... Price reg. $6.98 floral pattern, metallic overlay draperies pr. $2.97 LINOLEUM SECOND FLOOR reg. 19c Vinyl tile, 9x9, coral or Ian 7c reg. 29c rubber tile, 9x9, limited.... 19c reg. $10.95 print rugs, 9x12, nine only $6.95 FLOOR COVERINGS SECOND FLOOR reg. $3.95 fringed cotton pattern rugs $1.98 reg. $1,99 plastic lid cover with zipper....... $1.00 ELECTRICALS SECOND FLOOR ' reg. $2.80 bullet shaped bed lamp-limited 99c reg. $10.65 Fosforia. waffle baker $7.49 reg. $1.19 heavy duty appliance cords 99c reg. $7.95 three heal electric healing pads $5.88 HOUSEWARES SECOND FLOOR reg. $7.95 stainless steel bowl set 3-pc. $3.99 reg. $6.50 aluminum 9-pc. rack & tumbler set $3.49 reg. $1.95 decorative novelty bar set 88c reg. $1.95 decorated imported china teapots 77c reg. $2.49 golden anniversary metal lray-12" 49c reg. $1.95 plastic ice slick frays set of 2 88c reg. $5.50 wooden serving tray 16" size $1.69 CHINA SECOND FLOOR reg. $4.95 decorative tumbler set 8-pc. $1.99 reg. $1.50 decorated pottery grease saver set 49c reg. $1.00 decorated pottery sail & pepper sets 29c reg. $1.50 decorated pottery butler dish 49c reg. $1.95 pottery carafe wrought iron candle warmer 79c reg. $2.49 frosted martini glasses set of 4 $1.00 reg. $1.00 imported Holland parly chimes 19c LINENS AND BEDDING SECOND FLOOR reg. $14.95 Quaker lace clolhs many colors $8.44 reg. 59c printed kitchen towels 4 for $1.00 reg. $1.50 Marlex tub mats 17x22; irreg. 79c reg. 39c Ramie toweling, 17" wide 5 for $1.00 reg. $4.95-$26.50 soiled blankets olf reg. $1.99-$5.95 soiled sheets off 1 1 i i, u r M. 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