The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 18, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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    FIBERS fSPOl
E LABORER
5
Letter Sent To Selected List
In Salem District Brings
Ready Response
As mentioned In The Statesman
some time ago, the Salem IT free
employment office planned to send
letters to the farmers of this
tion.'asklng them to find employ
ment for idle men and women
here' daring the dull season. Thin
Is very proper and feasible, be
cause the office has the franking
privilege, being operated under the
labor ' department of I he Hailed
States government. Dot some one
had to write the letters, and the
forces at the main office of the
Saiera Y. M. C. A. were very busy
HoyeverT1 the letters " were ' fur
nished to Sim Phillips, in charge
of the tree employment office in
the V. C. T. U. building, next to
the Statesman office, on the 14th.
and he has been sending them out
through the mails since that time.
I . Copy of the letter
Following is a copy of the let
ter that was sent out. to a selected
list of farmers in this territory:
"Dear Sir: There are large num
bersof men coming to this offlc
ttry day looking tor work--vi
have 50 men for every job- many
of these men have large families to
support, many are without money,
and are willing to do any. kind of
work- .
"This ofrice is very anxious to
help; In this situation. I am writing
jrou to ask If yon do not have some
worfc.no do that could be done
now. Such as repairing fences, cut
ting' brush, chopping wood, prun
ing trees, etc. " c:.K:r
Tthe situation Is more acute
than many people realize." Every
one sgrees. however, that the best
way to help a man Is to help him
to help himself and that is what
a job will do for many people Jusi
nowiV . .j " "
"Call me up, telephone J: 4 5;
and let me know if you can coop
erate.V- Sincere!, Secretary, Y
M. tf.'iA. l. 8, employment se'r
vice..;.' .''
Immediate- Keponae --
Tbe letter was sent on the sta
tionery of the Department of La
bor; U. S. Employment Service
and "4he" response has been lmme
diatd. ' -
One man came in and said he
. would ' take two- men for s farm
workjfito pay them $30 a month
each and board, beginning to
morrow. , .
Mayor T. A. JLlvesley respond-,
ad with an offer of work on bit
rarnia.. "
Others have indicated that they
will f make : provision for some of
; idle men. And this Is only a
-rt-rigbt off the bat. 'as the
-jyiijg- goes. ;
IfjaU the farmers of the Salem
district who need extra work done
on theft1 places at this time' could
be induced to have it done, there
would, be no idle men left on the
Sist applying at the free employ
men office. ......
need, the industrial need and the
spiritual phase. ..
Rev. Rozella . Donglaa of Falls
City is president of the Polk coun
ty unit, and ; Rev. L.H. Willard.
pastor of the Evangelical church
of Monmouth, secretary, :
BEH CITIZENS DIKE
governor! axu mayor of
HAUh.M SPEAKS AT BANQUET
Two dozen ' people officially
transferred their allegiance to the
United States last night and be
came citizens of Salem and Mar
lon county.,; . . '
. It marked the . culmination of
weeks of study ou the part of the
recent foreigners, and the passing
of examinations which , would,
without preparation, be stum
bling block to almost anyone.
The auspicious event took place
t the Y. M.! C. A. banquet rooms
when U. O. Boyer, clerk of Mar
lon county, banded out certificates
of naturalisation, following ad
dresses on citizenship .by Gover
nor I. U Patterson, Mayor T. A.
Liresley. and Secretary C. A.
Kelfe. of the Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Patterson, wife of tbe Gov
ernor, spoke briefly on the sig
nificance of it he colors, and the
work of the a A. R. after which
she presented each candidate with
- flag and printed matter pertain-
ng to its origin.
Governor Patterson then traced
the history of the country from
its beginning, and nrged the new
citizens to exert every effort to
maintain a high' standard of pa
rlotism. :
"Salem needs builders." said
Mayor IJvesley. In the second ad
dress of the evening. "Loyalty,
perserverance, and a firm respect
for- law., and order, are essential
qualities of good citizenship which
will enable Salem -to grow and
prosper.
' The class was presented by W.
E. Hansen, class Instructor.; I
Musical numbers were given tn
the course . of the evening by
Thelma Davis,; Lois Plnmmer, and
Lillian V. Scott,
Exam "Cribbing" Futile, '
College Experiment Shows
last night that efforts would be
made to set subscriptions total
ing $ 5.000 to retire part of -the
church debt and to assist In pay
ment for the new org which
coat $9,400. : w
Read the Classified Ads .
Examination "cribbers seldom
make the grade, ; Dean Prank M.
Erickson demonstrated to Willam
ette university students recently
Dean Erickson told of an In
stance in a certain prominent
girls college where a series of
three examinations were conduct
ed to test student honesty, i
Unbeknown to the students ex
amined, student proctors were
placed in the room to spy after the
professor left. The professor
checked the answers after the ex
amination before consulting the
proctorsr J , .
Later It was found that of all
the students who received the
grade of A not one of them cheat
ed: sixty seven per cent of those
who got B did not cheat; twenty
per cent of those who got the
grade of C did not cheat. All of
those who failed cheated. .
Financial Problem Faced
By Baptist Church Today
"Raising money' wilt be an im
portant Item on the First Baptist
church service program this
morning.
Rev. R. payne announced
Are Sure to Please if Purchased at
The Atlas Bookstore
465 State St. Salem, Oregon
Not only Books but Fountain Pens, Leather
Goods, Fine Stationery, Picture Mottoes, Book
Ends, Bridge Sets, Games.
Make Our Store Your Christmas
Headquarters
WE HAVE GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
'Uli"ll"iilniiii'Hiiniliii HMiiiiwiMiiiB-gnBiWn.i,mm.
ifWWlfWIHIB'M"Mil!ll)"V""w"l',llwwl" HMI!l'til!1"!""'W'l
V
HCIJTIi MEETS
1ILSS!0NAR FUNDS RAISED
FOR WORK IX CHINA
t. ' - ' ' '
-OEGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth. Dec. 17. (Special)
Representatives from Dallas. Falls
City.; Independence and Monmouthl
met at the Evangelical church at
Monmouth on December. 14 to at
tend an all-day session sponsored
by the Polk County Holiness asso
ciation. . ;. f ;;.
According to a report given by
Rev. L, ll. Willard, secretary ot'
Polk county unit, the addresses
given by Rev. C. P. Hogle ot New
York City and Miss Leona Aggola,
aiissiwnary on furlough from
China, two national workers, were
cf great interest, and within a few
.a In u tea more than $100 were
i aUed for the missionary work in
China. . : ' X J
The national headquarters ot
the Holiness association Is. in Chi
cago wJTh Rev. Hogle, general sec
retary. This is an interdenomina
tional organization made up of
people who are active members' of
-jany different faiths. It is pure
ly an association, and does not
(unction as a church, being one of
the very genuinely interdenomina
t ional organizations. It requires
uembership in some Protestant
tourch, and functions with the ob
;eci of emphasizing and promot
iag rlhteoua living luch as the
liible cets !- forth . through . Jesus
Christ.. .- , -::. ., ,;:.
IXevj Hogle. general secretary,
t poke on the methods, the teach
;ags 'and the general missionary
-ork of the National Holiness as
tociatlon, which was organized 69
cars ago," -
In addition to its work in Amer
ica, it has acceptti a charge in
China consisting of a strip of ter
ritory SO miles square about 300
miles south ot Peking.
This foreign work has been go
ing on for l? years and there are
at present ZZ missionaries helping
o conduct the 14 schools; dispens
aries ad tbe hppritaL The singu
la r abou t "Ihese properties
i il.w. m all'" the 'civil war In
ri .j t!t recent years, not a dol-
v rth has been lost. ;
Miss Aggola told of her personal
txperlences during the five years
she spent In China ind sammar
ized what eha termed One need
with four r I bises." ."This Included
if e- J uca t aal phase. especially
. .
A
P ire
Holiday Xmas
T7Ti
Special Prices for This .Week's Selling
.98
500 Pairs in this Lot, many
Styles grouped for quick sell
ing, many sold at $8.85. Ev
ery Pair a real Bargain. All
sizes.
$.95
All sizes in this lot Women's
dressy Pumps, quality and
style. See these Wonderful
Bargains.
Hi -
CV"
are high grade in every respect
Our Special
Christmas Sale
on Cedar Chest enables you to save from
20 to 25
In other words you can get a much better Chest now for
about what you pay for an ordinary one. Tliey comeJLn,
Walnut with Cedar linings or all red Tennessee cedar.
Have One Put Aside Today
iSi
A few more of those
Card Tables :
left at
Others at $3.50 and $4.50
Mil
I 1
Do not forget to visit our Toy Department
Madam Hendron' Dolls
A Good Unbreakable doll at
48c .
A Buster Brown Sale means
Genuine Reductions, this
group represents Splendid
Styles and many pleasing mod
els to select from.
H
wi
IIS
f
Week's Special Events
'Bust er Brown
at
X
"1
Mi ti i : T-YV- '
Christmas is the
: time to give
Friend Husband a new Leather
Bag or Suit Case. He : would
be especially pleased with one
of our leather Gladstone Cases.
A Regular $ 1 2.50 value for :
nother Special Offer
25 Discount on All
Oxford Traveling Bags
: sold up to Christmas. A fine lot of ladie.s fitted casesfrom
$9.00 and up
One fine Seal Grain Physician's Instrument case 510.00, Eng
lish kit bags 012.00 up, Wardrobean Dress Trunks $8.00 Up.
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