TEN MEDfOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, Jun. it, 1950
Benefit Claims
For 1950-51 Now
Being Received
Salem, Ore., June 28 (U.R)
New claims for the 1050-51
benefit year will be received
this week, the state unemploy
ment compensation commission
said today. They will be received
at the commission's 26 local
offices.
The commission said those
now unemployed may serve
their required waiting week be
fore the benefit year opens with
the week of July 2-8. The old
benefit year ends Friday, June
30.
New Claims Filed
Insured claimants who have
been drawing 1949-30 benefits
throughout June were allowed
to file their new claims last
week. But their first compen
sable week in the new year will
be July 2-8. Only 4,493 new
claims were received as against
6,234 a year ago.
Because of the more than 31,
000 claimants who exhausted
their 1949-50 benefits by mid
June, the number filing this
week may be somewhat more
than the 5,711 of last year, the
commission noted.
Unemployment payments this
month are running considerably
under comparable weeks of
1949. During the year just draw
ing to a close, however, those
covered under state law have
received nearly $26 million com
pared with $13 million in the
1948-49 benefit year.
Of the 390.000 workers eli
gible for benefits, nearly 144,-
I
News of 4-H
$CLUBS
Upper Rogu 4-H Beef Club
Meeting was called to order
by the president, Monte Axtell.
Donna Clark is quitting the
club as her steer is too big. She is
going to take some other project
in 4-H this year.
A new girl in the Beef club is
Marron Peasley. We are going
to have the next meeting at her
place.
Monte Axtell will make
demonstration on "beef cattle"
at next meeting and Douglas
Chamberlain will make a dem
onstration on "bloating of dairy
cattle."
Judging of dairy cattle at the
next meeting will start at 8
o'clock and the meeting will fol
low the judging.
Velma Peile was acting sec
retary as her sister was attend
ing 4-H summer school at Cor-vallis.
Charleen Peil
Secretary
Alaska Miners Highesf
Paid on Continent
Palmer, Alaska, June 28 (U.R)
United Mine Workers at the
Evans Jones mine were granted
10-cent hourly wage increase
today and Mine Operator Harry
Hill said they were the highest
paid coal miners in North Amer
ica.
The raise boosted the miners'
pay to $3.10 an hour. The firm
employs 150 men.
000 have filed claims, compared
with 103.000 the previous year.
Festival to See
Ancient Sport of
Bowling on Green
Ashland, June 28 "Bowling
on the green," the ancient and
picturesque English sport which
is the forerunner of more mod
ern types of bowling, will be a
a feature of the Ashland Shakes
pearean festival this year.
Harry Rees, a native of Cardiff,
Wales, and recent arrival in
Ashland, has received a ship
ment of bowling "woods" or
balls from Stratford-on-Avon,
the home of William Shakes
peare. The woods are a gift to
the festival association, and Rees
plans to organize a club devoted
to the venerable sport, and to
hold competition in Llthia park
during the summer.
Is Champion
The Welshman is recognized
in England as international
champion and during two years
he lived in Seattle he won the
Pacific northwest championship
in the sport, which is highly
popular there and in California.
Some discussion has arisen
over the possibility that a team
of bowlers, in authentic Eliza
bethan costumes, may engage in
the sport during the festival, in
addition to other attractions for
visitors. The game was popular
in Shakespeare's day, and among
its devoted adherents were such
persons as Sir Walter Raleigh,
Sir Francis Drake, and others in
the court of Queen Bess.
MARINE AIR RESERVE
SO MUCH REFRIGERATOR
FOR SO LITTLE MONEY!
'J STWEnf MODEL U-87
!';!! 3MCm I .7 cu. ft. Space: 14.9
inVVT; it IE i-1 of sticivo.
Vl " T.'r L - 'l II : Bonle Shelf Holdi 12
VVrn W ! Qurt Milk Boltlo.
kTfXI J" l Big Froien Food Lock-
furi "liaBS - " Ho,dl 35 Pound.
J " B Rnc-O-Mot Dilpnuet
J U 16 Eggj, 1 or 2 u a Time
'hHL I I JiL SMALL DOWN
WA SSZS&ZS0Z' PAYMENT
'gjaf'S- - CONVINIINT HM
LARSON-MAY CO.
BUY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE
406 E. Main Phone 2-5302
-URi
Portland Amnesia
Victim Identified
Portland. Ore.. June 28
A woman who apparently suf
fered temporary amnesia yester
day has been identified as Mrs.
Cecil Pomiranke of Portland,
the women's division of the city
police department said today.
The division reported that
Mrs. Pomiranke apparently lost
her memory because she was
was to have an operation at the
overcome by knowledge that she
county hospital. She was on her
way to the hospital at the time.
Friends of the family recog
nized the women's picture in a
local newspaper story and re
ported to police, the division
said.
MOBILIZATION 1950
x h i. S-X-" S0 BOSTON!
VlMZ ' k - X U V ikyC
V P A K' 3 . C HIW YORK jrffckw
L - - i't!t WASHINGTON A '
.Tii'ii'ii'ift -,, jzmmmf c i
r&u. ioro 1 ' , ;'" CT Zaun poinii. -Tv
I Eoitrn Squadron M v a
V. HaS Western Sqoodront
New Bedford, Mass. (U.B
When James Bramwell stepped
out of the shadows one night to
warn a motorist of a detour
ahead, he was told: "Mind your
own business." Patrolman Bram
well did just that. He arrested
the driver on a drunken driving
charge.
BUILDERS SUPPLY
Quality Pumic
BLOCKS . BRICKS FLUES
727 W. McAndtewi M.
PHONE 2-4107
41 TJ. S. MARINE AIR RESERVE SQUADRONS, based at ZS V. 8. Naval Air Stations throughout
the nation, are poised to make the two largest eoast-to-coast mass air movements ever planned tor
American reserve air fighter units in peacetime, 21 Western squadrons will leave home stations
(black arrows) simultaneously, July 8th, 1950, for maneuvers lasting to July 22nd at Cherry Point,
N, C. 20 squadrons at bases east of the Mississippi (white arrows) will leave simultaneously Au
gust 5th, 1950, for maneuvers lasting to August 19th at El Toro (Santa Ana), California. Fast
moving Marine mobile radar equipment will be set up in radar networks in the field to direct in
terception of "attacking" planes. officii! u. s. u. c. Phu-u
Northwest Rivers
Continue Downward
Portland, Ore., June 28 (U.R)
The 1950 northwest flood situ
ation, heralded only six weeks
ago as serious by weather bu
rcar forecasters was bright to
day with forecasts of continued
"moderate increases" in the
rates-af-fall of the Columbia and
Willamette rivers.
Condition of the railroad dike
at Rainier, Ore., was better with
the falling Columbia. If the dike
had given way, a residential
area would have been flooded.
Rivers fell at Portland, Van
couver, Lewiston, Trinidad, Pas
co, Bonners Ferry, and Boun
dary, the weather bureau said.
Dead line Sunda eantflerf
Noon Saturday!.
WE ARE PROUD
TO ANNOUNCE
OUR APPOINTMENT
AS
EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT
IN
JACKSON COUNTY
FOR
MODERN FOLD
DOORS
"The door that Folds like an accordion"
Bruce Bauer Lumber Co.
South Riverside
Phone 2-6211
Shady Cove -Trail
Shady Cove-Trail, June 28
Mrs. J. Ayres and son, Charles
of Fresno, Cal are spending sev
eral months visiting with Mrs
Ayre s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Engle of Shady Cove.
Visiting the Tom Burdett's of
Shadv Cove have been their
daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Walker and son. Craig,
and grandson, Douglas Frisbie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards
and children, Jeanne, Linda, and
Johnny are here from San An
tonio, Texas, to visit their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Edwards of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeGreg
ori (Alice Brill) of Castro Val
ley, Cal., have been visiting Mrs.
DeGregori's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Brill of Trail.
Visiting at the R. G. Holcomb
ranch on Longbranch road in
Shady Cove are the two Wyatt
children, Frankie and Amanda.
Their parents were killed recent
ly in a logging accident.
Mrs. John Fleeger and baby
daughter, are spending a week
visiting relatives and friends in
Dunsmuir, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilcox are
again at their summer home in
Trail after spending the winter
in San Lcandro, Cal.
The Shady Cove Beauty Shop
has been purchased by Mrs. Hel
en Anderson of Shady Cove from
Mrs. Opal Lanham of Gold Hill.
Alfred Simmons of San Diego,
Cal., spent a week at Trail vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Par
rick. Simmons is a brother-in-law
of the Parricks.
Mrs. Berry, father of Wyles
Berry of Rogue Woods, Trail is
here from Texas on a visit.
Planning to attend the De-
Dartment Encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars start
ing Wednesday, June 28, in Sal
em, are Commander Johnny
Jones, of Steelhead Post No.
6881 Shady Cove, Mrs. Juanita
Jones, president of the Ladies
Auxiliary, Mrs. Virginia Krotz,
senior vice-president of the Lad
ies Auxiliary, Mrs. Eleanor Saw
yer, delegate from the Auxiliary,
Dan Krotz, senior vice-commander
and Mrs. and Mrs. John
ny Walker.
Mrs. Florence Mason was
hostess at a canasta party at her
home June 21. Present were her
two house guests, Mrs. Emma
Werner and Mrs. Elsie Linder
of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Bartuss, Mr, and Mrs. John
Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Collins, all of Shady Cove.
Miss Arlene Home of Port
land Is spending several weeks
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Frances Miller of Shady Covt.
Willoughby. O. (U.R) Vie
Naegellen Is In class by him
self at Willoughby high school.
The varsity basketball player
won the school's basketball foul
shooting contest by dropping In
1100 out of 1430 tries. What
makes It really unusual Is that
Vic has only one arm.
Vacation Time
THE SEASON OF BIG
EXPENSES
1. Plan your trip
2. How much i h do you
need?
3. Let ui Know.
4. Special vacation loans
made em
a. Salary
b. Furniture
c. Automobile
Se
AMERICAN
FINANCE
CORPORATION
Room 210-211 Laverelte Bide.
Lleeme M-J62 Umrm S-285
HON! MSSe
Alleged Garbage Law
Violator in Court
The first of six alleged viola
tors of the laws prohibiting in
discriminate dumping of debris
appeared in justice court yester
day to answer charges of dump
ing refuse on the property of
another without permission,
namely in the Climax road area.
Judge W. P. Tucker said this
morning that Roy Hopkins has
been given until July 10 to clean
up the garbage he left in that
area. At that time the area will
be inspected to see whether the
order has been complied with
before the case is closed.
State police filed six of the
debris dumping complaints in
justice court Saturday but Hop
kins was the first to appear in
court.
There is less waste land in pro
portion to total area in Illinois
than in any other state.
Summer School at
Phoenix Under Way
Phoenix, June 28 Remedial
summer school classes for Phoe
nix elementary grade students
are being held in the schools
here, according to School Super
intendent E. R. James, and ar
rangements have been complet
ed with Southern Oregon college
to conduct the classes.
Students believed bv their
parents to be in need of summer
school work, and who have not
been enrolled, may register for
the classes at the Phoenix ele
mentary school any morning this
week, or they may call the school
superintendent.
The classes, which will con
tinue for six weeks, started Mon
day, and start at 9 a.m. each
day. They are under the super
vision of David Barker, of Ash-
lands Lincoln school, and are
conducted by student teachers
from SOC.
IFF!
SAVE!
.of these
LOW
PRICES
CLOSE-OUT COLORS
Regular 2.95 qt.
Plastic Kote $1.48.
The Perfect
Plant Food
RAYON ITE
Oddi jnd Ends Colors
Reg. 5.07 gal.
2.50
Reg. $1.50 qt.
75c
HEAVY KOTE
Odds and Ends Colors
Reg. 3.84 gal.
1.92
Reg. 1.19 qf.
59c
ALL PAINT COLORS LIMITED
STAMPER & G0FF BROS.
225 W. Main
Phone 2-2939
Trfa
Cen is
ySTOWiERS
THAN
OTHER
ATI for
' 7 o J
o r
Activation mokes
th difference
Sbcfl auin. arinjt the finest mtV
hi trade, i.liam the motaaites
ipliiiiuai and raaranfrmfi (hen accord
ing to Shed's fcHuiata far ptrfn.il.
iMjinrtid pMortoe. The rcmtaSheK
PfUJWfla. ohc Djanat IDaaeYfol gnoitoe
jam car can mmi
YES, many of today's engines have
been stepped-np . . . they call for
more powerful gasoline! Now Shell
gives you the most powerful gasoline
your car can use Shell Premium.
It's "activated."
NO WONDER SHELL IS WIN
NING MORE NEW GASOLINE
CUSTOMERS THAN ANY OTHER
BRAND.
Actually, Shell splits mo teenies to
get more power for today's more
powerful engines. So you get a gaso
line that's "activated'
Get a tankful of "actrvated" Shell
Premium today. Your Shell Dealer
is the man to see.
From continuing independent
sendr at monthly rasoiinc par
chases over period ot24 months.
mm mmmn mm
,;!