PAGE 3
SH ERMA X COUNTY
JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST ft, 1053
Unemployment Law •
Now Stiffer
Douglas Alley Weds
Klamath Girl At
Methodist Church
A lovely event of June 18 at the
First Methodist Church of Klam
ath Falls, was the wedding of
Doris Jane Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Purl Campbell, Klam
ath Falls, to Douglas Paul Alley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Alley
Moro, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Longe, Klam
ath, sang “I Love You Truly” and
was accompanied by Douglas
Cummings, who also played the
wedding marches.
Miss Jan Lee, cousin of the
bride, was candle lighter.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was dressed in a beau
tiful white satin gown, with bodice
of white Chantilly lace and pearls,
with long Cathedral length train
and finger tip veil falling from a
satin and pearl trimmed cap. Her
flower was a beautiful white or
chid mounted on a white Bible;
the orchid later was used on her
going away suit of pink linen, ac-
cente 1 by white accessories.
Arden Peters, Grass Valley,
served as best man, while John
Alley, Grass Valley, and Jack
Ayres, Klamath Falls, ushered.
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller
of Moro and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Kaseberg of Wasco entertained at
a reception honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Alley.
The yard was beautiful with
summer flowers and bouquets of
pastel gladJoli and daisies decor
ated the rooms indoors.
The tables were covered with
organdy centered with sweet
peas and delphiniums. Nosegays
of sweet peas at each corner
completed the arrangements. Mrs.
T. W. Alley and Mrs. Sadie Alley
of The Dalles, Mrs. Edgar Alley of
Grass Valley and Mrs. Arthur
Sargent of Wasco poured during
the afternoon.
Vivette Sparling and Joann Ross
served at the punch bowl. Joy
Lane, Carol Burnet and Barbara
Alley had charge of the tea and
coffee tables.
Edwin Balsiger, T^arry Kaseberg,
Don Miller and Rodney Rolfe as
sisted about the grounds. Mrs.
John Alley had charge of the guest
book.
Over a hundred classmates and
friends of the young couple called
during the afternoon.
are entitled to benefits only on a
pro rata basis. Attachment to the
tabor market must be shown in
certain retirement cases.
Employers also will feel the
effect of the August 3 changes
when relief from charges no long
er are mfkle against their exper
ience rating reserves. Only 63 per
cent of benefit payments have
been entered against individual
accounts in recent years, but offi
cials expect the proportion to pass
80 per cent under new regulations.
Higher benefit schedules, in
creased minimum qualifying an
nual wages, and extensions in em
ployers’ coverage are among pro
visions that become effective next
January 1. Although changes have
been made at every legislative
session since the law was first en
acted in 1935, this is by far the
most complete "overhauling”.
•
"Man days of employment”
were up an unprecedented 21.29%
Longer disqualification periods
In firms covered by the Work
and actual "forfeiture” of benefits
men’s Compensation law for the
will confront claimants under the
first 26 weeks of 1955 while acci
state’s changed unemployment
dent claims rose only 8.71% over
law, the Oregon Unemployment
the same period, according to fig
Compensation Commission is re
ures released this week by the Ac
minding'some 18,000 employers
cident ITevention Division in
erfection
and 400,000 covered workers.
Salem.
In training sessions conducted
The work record for the first
In several areas over the past few
half of the year was 42,493,161 as
in every service
weeks, officials have been discuss
against 35,031,808 for 1954, an in
ing with ckiims-takers in 26 local
crease of nearly seven and a half
at reasonable cost.
Youth Camp Has
offices the wide effects of the 1955
million man days. Meanwhile, the
legislative amendments, many of
increase in claims was only 2,328.
which become law today.
Instruction, Sports
The Industrial accident picture
While potential benefits can lie
for the first half of the year ac
Central Oregon’s lofty Logan tually is hrighter than the encour
forfeited only where a discharge
Valley, well-known to Elk hunt aging figures, according to Win. A.
for misconduct, or failure to apply
ers., is serving as an outdoor Callahan, chairman of the State
for or accept suitable work is in
classroom this week for 38 youths
volved, the disqualification period
ranging in age from 14 thru 18.
has been uniformly extended to
Leonard & Wilma Smith
All of them interested in ranch
eight weeks in all cases.
Dr. Frank D. Reid
Meat Inspection To
life.
Disqualifications will start only
DKNTIMT
funeral directors
E. R. Jackman, range crops
when claimants apply for com Have More Hearings
Office ( I o . m h I I'nt 11 F u rth er
specialist at Oregon State college,
pensation. During this period, the
Nolle««
Phone The Dalles 3135
The schedule for public hear says curriculum for the week In
claimant either must work In cov
M ro H otel 761
ered employment or report week ings which the state department cludes such subjects as range
ly to the local office
Past dis of agriculture will hold upon pro plant and tree Identification; how
qualification periods were gener posed regulations relating to the plants grow and what makes them
ally shorter and were figured pilot program of meat inspection die; use of plants by domestic an
R O O F IN G
from the time the act was coin-’ was announced today by M. E. imals and wildlife; mountain
Knickerbocker, chief of the divi climbing, hiking, camping, hunt
Whether it rains or not the wind is going to blow.
mltted.
ing and fishing, and equipment
Another section taking effect at sion of animal industry.
If your roof is in bad repair or about to be, see me
Copies of the proposed regula for it; woodsmanshlp; range im
once will cancel prior wage cre
dits for those convicted of fraud tions may lie obtained from the provement; and gras« and cattle
about—
All inter management.
in obtaining compensation. Not department at Salem.
There
are
even
recess
periods
ested
persons
are
urged
to
attend
until the fund Is reimbursed for
for I have several kinds of roofing that are well
these payments will such claimant ■one of the seven hearings. Hear when the boys practice with fish
ing equipment, take a field trip
adapted to this country, that will not blow off and
again become eligible for benefits. ings are set for:
Portland—Monday, August 8, to a mountain lake taking fish
The penalty for misrepresentation
that will shed rain for years.
remains unchanged at 26 weeks. room 36, State Office Building, poles along, and devote an evening
to telling tall stories about fishing.
Workers receiving vacation or 8 p. m.
CLARENCE ODELL,
Salem— Tuesday, August 9, Electives include photography and
dismissal pay, old age Insurance
WASCO, OREGON
hobby sessions.
or other special allowances now room 321 statehouse, 8 p. m.
P
It Costs Less to Live Better
Here Where Electricity's Cheap
2nd S t
(Across from Stadleman-
Bonn Hardware)
I’hone 5302
'I he H a l l « O r e .
|
You can realize cash on yvur
as soon as it is harvested and stored.
This bank will gladly make the fol
io'/ ‘ * types of W heat Loans:
A whole new approach to meal preparation comes with a home
u.vn Wheat Loan plan Y . ..n--U
your insured warehouse receipt' are
sufficient collateral.
* ¿»R egular Commodity Credit Corpor
ation Loans. All you need to do is
specify the LI. S. National Bank when
making out your Wheat Loan papers.
On either type of loan, you will
receive prompt service at this bank.
NATIONAL
'SA N K
Industrial Accident Commission.
He pointed out that the Increase
in man days «largely was In log-
large occupation and that consid
erable of this increase was In win
ter logging operations which were
carried on extensively In the first
months of the year.
Dr. Otis G. Perkins
405 R.
One of the lovliest garden par
ties of the year was given at the
spacious home of the L. E. Kase-
berg’s Sunday afternoon when
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Balsiger
us.
More Men Working
Than Before
Optometrist
Garden Party Given
For New Bride
'
Eugene—Wednesday, August 10
county court house, 8 p m.
Grants Pa s » ■ Thursday, August
11, annex to county court house,
8 p. m.
Klamath Falls—Friday, August
12, state department of agriculture
offices at 2237 S. 6th Street 8 p. m.
Redmond—Monday, August 15,
state department of agriculture
offices, Chadwick building. 8 p. m.
Ontario—Tuesday, August 16,
county agent’s office in the city
ball, 8 p. m.
. ft'« worth t special trip
down to sea your friendly
appliance dealer ebout
¿siting • freeier I
freezer, and U'» yours for just pennies a week at Pacific Power's
low electric rates.
This new approach to cooking saves you endless hours in the
kitchen. You shop in quantity, cook in quantity—prepare several
dishes or entire meals at one time—and keep food freezer-fresh
till wanted.
(And, of course, a freezer lets you save money, too. You save
all year long, by taking advantage of seasonal buys and the
many other economies a freezer makes possible.)
Better living is yours at low cost with Pacific Power electric
s e rv ic e th e biggest bargain in your family budgetl
P A C IF IC POW ER *
<Sc L I G H T C O M P A N Y
o
o
THE DALLES JOANCH
»
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