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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, rweaaaj Homing, December S, 1929
Kimball School to Seek,'
tan
ear
Financial Backing to R
Institution Through Y
(TA. Koto: The Kimball School of
TfcaaWtT "hck ia locata t Balen a
tks WiUssMtta sarreraity eampni Is mak
te( Us usast appeal to local titizeni for
fi-i- nppoxt. Th following eantri
tot arlleW reTicwa the work ! taa
NlMri Ml tb rrasea foe lapper la iu
appaal far fontf.)
Kimball School, one of the fine
dueation&l institutions of this
capital city, stands well with the
patrons of higher education
throughout the eatire . Icific
Northwest. . For the last three
years the Paget Sound annual con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
chorea and the Columbia river
conference hare intensitied their
Interest and have given increasing
support. Tbey see, as do the
friends ia. Oregon, the need of
standardizing the education of the
ministry and directors of religious
education. These two conferences,
uniting in their last session, have
merged tinder the name the Pac
ific Northwest conference. In their
educational report they say:
. "In two years Kimball c School
of Theology will have come to the
25th anniversary of Its founding.
This event should be commemor
ated by some adequate program
of advance." - '
But the 'Oregon conference,
mother of the school, never fails
to reaffirm her confidence in this
ministerial training school, as ap
pears In the last bulletin of Kim
ball. Also the laymen who tn-7 see
even more clearly the need of an
educated ministry, never Ml to
vote their appreciation and sup
port whenever giverf.opportunity.
President Cause and the fac
ulty members are delighted to re
grt that the senior class this year
cfteeeds the number In any pre
vious class, who will receive the
degrees of the institution. There
are nine in the senior class and
at least three will also receive the
degree of master of arts in religi
ous education. Including the part
time students from Willamette
oniversity, fifty students are now
taking work at Kimball school
There seems to be a marked
improvement in the spirit of the
student body. This is partly due to
the higher scholastic standing re
quired and partly from dormitory
privileges that have been installed.
For the last two years the third
stT of the building has been
utilized for housing the student
ministers during the school days
of the week. Together with the
dormitory accommodations, the
basement is equipped- for simple
kitchen and dining room accom
modations, taken care of by the
students themselves. In this way
they make a substantial saving in
their school expenses.
There Is a notable improvement
In the relation : that theological
students sustain in the communi
ties where the schools operate, in
the last few years. With the more
. scientific and practical studies
which have to d'o with Bible Inter
pretation, church administration,
directing religious enducation in
the Sunday school and social rela
tionships In general a news atmos
phere has been created. Twenty
five years ago.theologs were not
supposed to show any interest in
athletics, but it is very well konwn
In Salem that the Kimball faculty
and students make a good account
of themselves in various forms of
physical exercise. This year the
volley ban team is accomplishing
some interesting demonstrations.
This human touch is evidently
highly appreciated by the business
and professional people of Salem.
An intensive campaign is being
planned for the city of Salem, to
put the support of the school
squarely, before the business men,
with the hope of materially In
creasing the number ef supporting
trieads." There Is need for a sub
stantial increase in the number of
contributors. Certain supporting
friends who are giving liberally
believe that the total number
could or should be doubled.
After careful investigation of
the demands made by other organ
izations of the city asking local
support, with- conferences with
those la position to give good ad-
666
te a PtaaerlpUa fa
COLDS, GRUPK, FLU,
DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER
. . Md MALARIA
His tte atoat aaaady
IL II IF if
life "
, There Vow oftMtpfcero of
Wflnement and hkn&MU
TWm Oft which yomwm
tho. 640 rooms with bcV
Uo,rrobi$3.
iii CCAtf ATMYUXSL .
- FRANCISCO I
vice.Mt has been decided to pot
forward an Intensive campaign for
Kimball. School the first part of
December. When Dr. Kimball be
gan the school the total budget
was at a-lew minimum. But with
the larger program of today and
the greatly increased cost of
operation. It becomes absolutely
necessary that there shall be a
much more liberal local patron
age. The total budget stands at
about 118,000 and fronSMhe bene
fits of the school to the local city
it wonld seem that $5,000 would
be a very moderate sum to be
raised here.
The management of the school
has received some very generous
commendations of the type of
work being done, the character of
the student body and the desir
ability of extending the school
program so as to provide for a
larger future. It would i,3em that
now is the time for a' definite ad
vance in this support,
INJURED FLYER HOT
EXPEC1 TO LIVE
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 2.
(AP) Clarence C. Price, Var
ney air lines mall pilot, was crit
ically injured late Saturday .when
his plane crashed into a fog bound'
lift tower of the Interstate bridge
spanning the Columbia river be
tween this city and Portland, car
romed into power lines on the mu
nicipal dock here and landed in
a plot adjoining the terminal. The
pilot was taken to a hospital here
where ! physicians said lit had is
slender chance to lire. -
Most of the 60 pound cargo
of mail the plane carried was dam.
aged but only about one per cent
was totally destroyed. Postmas
ter John. M. Jones of Portland an
nounced. Puget Sourd mail" suf
fered the heaviest damage, he
said, but most of It "Will be re-enveloped
and forwarded.
MB
m
Jerusalem artichokes are com
ing to . be an Important crop in
Oregon and in the Grand Island
district where the harvest has
Just been completed. A crop
shortage in California has caused
an increased demand for the Ore
gon product which la said by buy
ers to be of excellent quality.
I Dale Fowler of Grand Island
had one and one third acres from
which he harvested IT tons; from
one and two-fifth acres on the
Clarence Rockhill farm If and
one half tons were produced;
John Shellboxn grew 25 and one
fifth tons on two acres.
The tubers are sold to the
Pabst Dietary company and are
dried and made Into soup. The
artichokes have been found to be
particularly suited to the diet of
diabetica and the -demand is in
creasing steadily. The company
has contracted for the planting of
500 acres near Hermlston and is
negotiating for the lease of a de
hydrating plant at The Dalles.
This wl take care of the cen
tral and. eastern Oregon crop and
so tar the local crop has been
shipped directly to the factory at
Santa- Rosa, California. There
is, however, a dehydrating plant
at MeMinnville prepared to take
care of the crop and should the
acreage be materially Increased
next year local plants will un
doubtedly be used to handle the
artichokes.
frfffi
:.,Amti vf ViMfSkm A
Swifter, surer
Ask any druggist
for the red box of
3 ways in a day
From now on.no more colds to interrupt
Bis and ravage health. At the first
sniffle, anees or ache take KIT. It
tope cold gently bat surely 3 ways
at once ... I: Checks fever ... 2: Opens
bowels, no griping ... 3: Tones system,
' restore energy. HiQs is always in
more thak a million homes that don't
know what a bad coU ia.
HILL'S CASCARA QUItllClE
I 1
BaV f m I ' I ii
r- ,n
til V
1 An Pf IT nuV-K
V V
Once upon a time there was a certain
king who had a reputation for being "one hard
cuss' vtben it came to his victuals.
The royal chef sure had his hands full try
ing to please H. R. H. The King would turn
up his royal nose as each new "tempter was
presented. Finally chef tried doughnuts. . .
'Voila," cried the King. "Voila, my eye," re
plied the chef,, "they're doughnuts."
Folks today are cheering our doughnuts
too . . . and we invite you to discover the rea
son for Ueir tremendous popularity.
Made by an entirely new, automatic pro
cess . . . and they're just teeming with goodness
and nutrition . . . done, to the king's taste . .
a gorgeous golden brown.
They've got that "melt-in-your-mbuth"
crispness, combined with a wholes'omeness
that can be described only by the word
DELICIOUS.
Try a package today. Ask your grocer for
lted$ by.
Oieirry. City M
V
Mcrfon Gto at Commcireial
Jhis message to those who have not yet visited this department
v Through the years business, like water, seeks and finds its level.
For years before the advent of the cash store and mail order houses, there was
a level of prices established that could not be lowered by that method of selling.
Only by changing methods were the cash stores able to sell at lower prices. Re
duced cost of operating of course reduced selling prices. -
Now after about fifteen years cash store prices have advanced along with op
erating overhead until cash store prices have reached a high level of prices that can
not be reduced by present operating methods.
Cash store operators, like all other people, are vain; they want to appear large
and to do so have spared no expense to be known as the largest in the country.
Great warehouses in high rent districts, high salaried men added to the force
men of ability to be sure but to make a showing they added this and that to op
erating cost until today a higher level of prices is necessary to exist.
A NEW TYPE STORE
Busick's Self-Selecting store in the new market building has cut operating cost
in half. -Twenty or more people can be served at the same time with only one man
in attendance, where it would require ten men in the other type of cash store, and
more than that, rent is cut in half. No water, light, telephone or heating expense;
no interest on bonds or stock issues; no high-salaried officers to pay.
In this store we are offering you foods based upon this lo woverhead, and you
profit just as surely as we do.
RAYBUSICK,
Manager Self-Selecting Dept.
Drifted Snow
FLOUR
49 lb. Sack
$1.89
Fisher's Blend
FLOUR
49 lb. Sack
$1.89
White River
FLOUR.
$1.87
SperryV Pancake
FLOUR
Large Ykg.
22c
Sperry's Wheat
HEARTS
2 pjts35c
U. 8. No. 2 Netted Gem
Potatoes
100 lb. Sack
$2.59
, Fresh Crisp Cream
FLAKES
Large Pkg.
30c
CRISCO
t Pound Cans
Snow Drift
Shortening
I Pound Car
$1.33 ;
WESSON'S
OIE
Qnart
45c
- 1
Albert Minlt M. J. B
OATS COFFEE
Large Pkg.
49c
23c
: Hill's Bros.
"TZ COFFEE
OATS
WHh China or Aluminum 4FC
Jrgt Pkg. '
' - SCHILLING'S
33c
COFFEE
LIBBY
srrr tt lb. Cans xC
MILK .
TaH Cans . Busick's Mellow Blend
3 ,.,24c COFFEE
OREGON 3 lbs. 95c
MILK "
Pure Cane
3&m24c SUGAR
Wm,MlCot 10 53c
BEANS :
Stttagk. ""EC0
2 c 25c Margarine
UTANAH 2 . Pomds 29c
PEAS Fancy Blue Rose
Ungrade Garden Rim TsTaTITl
o o, RILL
" .. , . ' 3 i. 19c
Iibbra SHrer Dak - '
Tomatoes CaMwnRe
TaBCM j CWIi Beans
t ? 3 Cans 27C Q O
- - , ' - - - . O Pounds LOC
I . ; . 'Island Brand
Tomatoes JTIto
spk . r BEANS
2 c 25c I . 3 23c
RINSO
Large Pkg.
19c
LUX
Large Size Package
19c
White King
Large Size Pkg.
41c
;
SELAX
The . Largest Pkg.
2 for 29c
" -w
IVORY
SOAP
10 Ban 67C
Fers Naptha
SOAP
10 Bar Carton 49c
KARO
SYRUP
Red Lable
O lb. Can 39c
KARO
SYRUP
Blue Lable
lbs.
37c
Golden MarthmaTfcnc
SYRUP
-t'-,-ytj; V"1' ''"'
5 IbrCans 49C
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