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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1930)
pach nvn The OREGON STATES?, IAN, galea. Oregon. Friday Horning; Deceiaber 12, 1930 V I' jrAJLVO u Sf Cherry City Crown M11U ywterdy filed suit la eir ealt tent against tha Cherry City KiUlns company to collect on money alleged de a result - ot cancellation of contract tor parents ot flonr by defendant from plaintiff. Tne complaint declares defendant, when price of flour dropped, appUed for release from flonr purchase con tracts entered into with the plaintiff. The release was grant 4. on condition the defendant P7 plaintiff a certain sum ot money, only n small part of which has been paid. It Is for balance ot this snm Crown Mills Is suing. Dollar dinner every nigbt S:4S tr- S at the Marion hotel. Pew Meet H11 A pen meet ing and entertainment was held Tuesday night by Quay M. Was- sam tor the Young Hustlers' di Tisloh of the Pictorial Bartow ot .Salem. Hustlers present were: Dmyid TragliOr Walter Traglio. Verle Ray, Billy Butte, Billy Blake, Donald Cronemlller,- Rus sell Teyeon,' Howard Hunsaker, Raymond Walker. Miss Helen Bebern, Ralph Sebern. Lee An drews. Quay M. Wassam, Jr., Herbert Olaysier, James Tumble- son, Burnell Spence, Merle Har Tey, Edward Jones and the two Ackley boys. Dance tonight. Hazel Creen. Ooutter clabns Made Answer and two counter claims bare been mad by defendants in the case brought by M. F. Gerber and wife against C- O. Miller and wife The I counter, claims are promis sory notes, one backed by a chat tel mortgage of fixtures purchas ed by plaintiffs from defendants In August, 1929, and the other giren on real property. Deien d ants seek dismissal of the plain tiff's complaint and foreclosure on tne notes held. An excellent Chrlslmas gift, Give each member of your family one of The Statesman Accident In- . surance Policies. Inquire at the Statesman office for particulars. Auction Makes an An Aus tralian auction features the pro gram at the Lions meeting yes ' terday, with contributions ot tered sellinr nt $24.90. The auction will be finished at the annual Christmas party to be held next Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. O. P. West bandied the bidding yesterday. Funds received from the auction will be used in furnishing Christ- ma cheer and food for several needy families in the city. Dance tonight, Hasel Green. Grocerr Bureiary The Hall Grocery and Confectionery com pany at 1964 North Capitol street, reported to the police Thursday, that some time Wed nesday night, 19 premises were entered and robbed. The inves tigating officer reported that a window had been broken and a quantity ot candy, cigars and cash was taken. It looked uae a boys Job, was the report. Free danclnz and Kood eats at lthe Tiptop Lunch, Hollywood. Ktj.tr Hit Wheel W. H. Wil- lams of Portland has filed re- nrt statins that a Pickwick & drlrer failed to sound his Mint when he attempted to pass Williams on the highway three and a half miles south of town Thursday afternoon. The stage bit his left rear wheel, damaging tire and wheel, Williams says. Public circle at Df. P. Lewis rcslCuce, 99 S. Coc ' Friday eve.t-. 12, 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. ' Held for Investigation When a Mrs. Johnson tried to dispose of a wrist watch to a pawn snop, she was apprehended, Thursday, by police officers. The depart ment expresses the opinion that the watch was the one lost De cember 18 by Ray Barton. A Christmas gift .that will reach the receiver SIS days In the year. Give a year's subscription to The Oregon Statesman. Call UU ior raiea. Chickens Stolen Two chicken thefts occurred within a block of each other on Cherry avenue, Wednesday night. Those suffer ing losses are M. D. Elliss. 2560 Cherry avenue. 14 bids; J. J. Swart. 2480 Cherry avenue, 12 birds. Dance McElroy's band. Silver ton Fireman's dance, Sat., Dec IS, Silverton. In Portland Mrs. Mildred R. .-Brooks, county reorder, is In Portland for the rest of the week to attend the annual meeting of county treasurers and recorders, meeting In connection with the session ot the county Judges and commissioners. Richards Stops E. H. Rich ards, road patrolman, was In the city a short while yesterday while enroute to Portland to at tend sessions of the county offi cers' conferences being held there this weekend. Big turkey shoot. 1 mil of penitentiary, uec. i. f - Register Man Here K. A. Rice, representative of the Na tional Cash Register company, has been transferred from Wyom ing to the Marion, Polk and Tamhill county territory. He mov ed here last week with his wife and son. j -t Motion to Set In case of Gladys M. Schmidt rs. Louvers B. Schmidt, a divorce action, mo tion has been made seeking early trial of the suit. fj's. doctor's , Prescription fo COLDS and HEADACHES It ts the most speedy remedy ' known, i 66 also In Tablets. 666 Professor R4bp tLmM v Sparks, arradnita nuinr and professor of physical education of tt . . . w uiamette university, returned Wednesday from an extended tour Of California Ha rfvartfajw1 ta local Institution and arranged a number ot football and basketball contests tentatively with southern colleges, i The primary object of the visit was to meet with gradu ate managers and faculty repre sentatives ot several California colleges, i Mr. Sparks did not at tend the Notre Dame-Trojan game. Seats were selling at a minimum price of $1 apiece. The return trip to Salem was mads by way of the Redwood highway. Royal! Neighbors Sewing club eooked food and bazaar. Cross market. Sat, 13th. Edward Wells Hoaored Ed ward Wells, a former student of Willamette university and now at tending Stanford university, was recently elected to Phi Beta Kap pa membership. Young .Wells spent bis freshman and sopho more years on the local campus. He Is affiliated with the aeronau tics department of the California Institution. During bis first year there, bis grades were the high est in the school. "T" Forum The first regular meeting of the ninth ; ear of the T. M. C. A. forum will be Monday night with dinner at :S0. Prank Neer, newly elected president, will preside. Several of; Salem's leading citizens are members ot the. group. The question nnder discussion next week will probab ly have something to do with business conditions and unem ployment. Any men or women in terested may Join the group. Don't wait until after the fire. See Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency at once. Miller Bldg. Tel. 96. Airs. Brown Hurt Mrs. A. L. Brown, 1759 South Commercial, was Injured Wednesday night when she was struck and knock ed down by a motorcycle drlren by E- A. Lebold, 29S South 16th. Mrs. Brown reported the accident to The Statesman and presented ber claim under the Statesman Insurance policy which she holds. Conference At the pres ent time there sre 19 boys signed up for the older boys' conference at Albany for this week end. Churches in Salem are represent ed in the following ratio: First Presbyterian, seven; First M. E., six; Junior board of the "Y," six. T. M. C. A., schools and churches are Joining in this conference. Dance with Thomas Bros, at Hasel Green every Friday night. Admission SO cents. Ladles free. "Y" Board Meets Only one of the 21 members ot the board ot directors for the local Y. M. C. A. was absent from the regular meet ing Thursday noon when the three new members -B. E. Slsson, C. A. Sprague and R. C. Davis were Installed into full membership by O. P. Coshow. Police School Inquiries- Inquir ies concerning tha Willamette uni versity police school were sent in to Dean Roy R. Hewitt, dean of the law department, by O. R. Al len, assistant editor of. the Pacif ic Municipalities, recently. The school is conducted here each spring. See rental list Becks A Hen dricks on classified page, also in office window. 189 N. High. Will In Probate Will of the late A. E. Anderson has been ad mitted to probate, with Virgil A. Anderson and Arlie R. Anderson executors of the 110,000 estate. Roy Burton, H. R. Crawford and John Heltxel are named apprais ers. TllamnnA rlntr tnr malm Tn tut seen during banking hours, phone 786. Automobile Found The car stolen from Ray Hargln, 1745 South 12th street, December 4. from Ferry street, was recovered Thursday afternoon on State street between High and Church streets, by police officers. Stolen licenses License plates and certificate of owner ship of Oregon number 33-545 were stolen Wednesday night from C. A. Tucker, route 4, from his ear as it was parked at his home. ' Dance McElroy's Oregonians, Silverton Fireman's dance. Sat., Dec IS, Silverton armory. Suitcase Lost R. J. Am bos, 288 West Miller street, reported to the police that he last a suit case from the running board of bis car some time Wednesday. The case contained sample i aluminum cooking utensils. j Dance with Thomas Bros, at Hatel Green every Friday night. Admission 50 cents. Ladles free. Glutsch in Portland Dr. A. W. Glutsch of the Thompson-Glutsch Optical company. Is In Portland this week atendlng the clinic un der JDr. A. M. Skef tlngton, direc tor ot the Graduate Foundation, former national post-graduate clinician for the American Opto metrie association. Free Bicycle Wni be given away Saturday Night Put in your guess now. ftARRY W. SCOTT j Damaged Wheat - and Oats 30c per Sack' i ' and op ;: Warehouse Fire Independence, Ore.' Play Is Planned The Leslie Junior, high school Girl Reserves I wiu present, the play, "King's! Christians" at the Y. W. C. A, lobby December 19, nnder direc tion ot Elma NelL- Lomlee Brown, advisor of the group. Is assisting. Rehearsal of this play, which car ries the Christmas seal' sals mes sage, will be held at the Y. W. C A. Saturday afternoon at 1:19 o'clock. The Leslie girls enjoyed a notluck iintow and ewtnmlnr party at the Y. M. C A. Wednes day night. Would another tire find yon uninsured. See Homer H. Smith Agency. MiHer Bldg. TeL 96. f lOOO ln Gold If everyone thinks everybody else Is hard up, here's one. to puncture the gloom. A patron walked up to the win dow at one of the local banks the other day. and what he threw down was none of anybody's busi ness. Exactly 95 gold pieces ot $20 value each! No light was thrown upon the visitation. Assembly Sncee Senior high school students were treated to an extra good assembly yesterday. Judging from comment ot faculty and students ' on the event. Earl Potter sang several selections that were enthusiastically received, and MHton Taylor and Rosalie Nusbaum presented an adagio dance that made a bit. ' Ambulance service, call 70s. To Conduct Services The Girl Reserve triangle sponsored by the Ford Memorial church in West Sa lem will sponsor the Sunday morn ing service at the church. Final plans for the program will be made at the meeting today of the girls. Attend Big Event O. P. West, scout executive, and F. Douglas Hawley were In Silverton last night to attend the annual par ents' night event of the Silverton Boy Scout troop, No. 20. Hawley gave a brief address and West al so spoke. Dance Silverton Fireman's dance, McElroy's Oregonians, Sat. Dec 13, Silverton. Case Continued Case of Brat Mi vs. Stafford, opened In cir cuit court, department two, Wed nesday, was yesterday morning continued until December 19 at 1:30 o'clock, at which time ar guments will be heard. Hi-Y New Members At the regular meeting ot the Hl-Y group Wednesday the following were elected to new membership: Ray Rhoten, Bob Reed, George Corey, Jack Bush, George Fowler and Mark Sachtler. Record a record of your own words or music, 50c Tiptop Lunch, Hollywood. W. C T. TJ. Alterations A building permit was Issued by the city engineer's office Wednesday to the W. C. T. TJ. to alter its two story hall at 201 South Commer cial street. The estimated eost of the work is $40. Motion to Strike Aubrey L. Fletcher, against whom suit has been brought by S. C. Sharks, has filed with the county clerk, motion to strike party of the original complaint. Recovered Auto Police re ports report that a roadster be longing to Gus Verdleck, 777 North Cottage -street, stolen De cember 5, was recovered Tuesday at 628 North Winter street. Application for Docket Ap plication has been made to have case of Audrey D. Patser vs. Ma bel Martin placed on the trial docket for the next term of court. The suit is a damage action. You still have time for Christ mas photographs. Cronlse Studio, 193 N. Commercial. Furnish Music Lions H. C. Stover and James Humphreys fur nished duets at the Thursday noon session of the Lions club. Meier Wants to Have Chaufieur Made Speed Cop Julius L. .Meier, governor- elect, requested Kent Shoemaker, chief of the state traffic depart ment, -to commission his private chauffeur as a state traffic of ficer. Shoemaker held that this was impossible and later conferred with Governor Norblad with re lation to the application. Gover nor Norblad Indicated that he would be willing to issue a spe cial agent s commission to the chauffeur, and that-this could be renewed by the gorernor-elect when he assumes office January 12. Or. Chaa Lam Chi nese Medicine. IBS H. Commercial Sc., Salem. Office hears every Sunday 1:30 te 6:30 a.m. darlBa the months ef Dec and Jan. Schaefer's i Hard Candies are mads especially for us and yon know that means tt is good. 15c for 16 oz. , . 4 lbs. for 50c 8 lbs. for 98c Special Prices in large lots to Cawcbea, Organixations, etc ; ; t : . SdaEeferis Dri Store Tha original Tellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem 1S5 N. Com'l St. Phone lwT Pensiar Agency ; -i Outfit of '17 Sets Annual Reunion for Saturday; Neer Toastmaster . Members of old Company X. Salem's own outfit i the not tor gotttn 182d Infantry;, wlM be here Saturday night at 7:30 p. m. nt the armory tor the annual ban quet and get-together. While the dress of the men will be civilian sad mess-day -grub will net be on the tables, the motif ot the. entire affair will be the days ot '17 and reminiscences of that time will feature the In formal program being arranged. Captain Roy Neer of Portland will fee here as teaetmaeter, Carl Martin will be chief cook and re freshments will be is charge of Captain Paul Hendricks and Breyman Boise. Each year tne .surviving men of the Company M aggregation which went to France come back to Salem tor the get-together. The time is the date nearest possible to December 11, 1917. which was the day Company M embarked tor France. The roster of the company, when It answered to roll call in 1917. was: WUlisn K. Abbott. K7nomd AtUrbaty, Rodnay W. Aldan, Max U Alford. Kirbr T. Arnold, Col. Carlo Abrams.Dank H. Hen, GUna Aekormam, ForrU W. Abbott. Hormoa F. Bailor, Willia M. Bartlott, Claado W. Beck, Jar I. Browa, Brermaa Boite, Elmer Blank, Georza Banco. Georn K. Beck. Leonard Ean- niek. Maxwell . Ball. Ionald K. Bradford, Victor 1). Bradeaoa. Treztoa H. 1ulr lkl. R.il.w Willian Rnrla. on, Kauell M. Brooks. Staitb T. Ballard, Edward F. Bolt. John Li. Clark. Melria B. Chandler, Clifford W. Oordier, Xraett Crabtrea, tt: ; T Dm- aa H. Coaler. Victor H. Collins, Victor Jl. Collins, Ltent. JU. u. Jompion. un a. Chapter, Arnold Ij. Oralapp, wiiuaoa l, Coat. Franklin W. Dnrbin. Walter M. Donrh tr. Wilbur Dailr. Enitaea E. Darit, Ea- rene Kekerlea, Jr., nana jawaraa, Harry E. Fraser. Jacob roarer, Booer A. Fraser. LeRoy W. Bar a. Eniene L.- um, virtu Ralph Gilbert, Malcolm U Gilbert. Paai i?T. . . . V.-t TT..M,V Jnlin A. Mass. DaTid O. Hasael, unester u. xiornor, aiwn TTioron O. HooTer. Paul Hendricks. Rich ard O. Hansen, Carl X. Haltenberf, James F. Hooek. CUnde A. Jobscoa, Allaa Jonee. Mia X. Jsckioa. Stephen Kemper, Adolpa attttuoa. noy Kick Knsaaaan, Vernon Kloster. Daniel E. Lawrence. Lionei urow Iran Lady, Bay V. Loter, orley ixrtnnf Harold H. McKinney, Cad Mania, Henry O. Miller, Krneat J. Moor. 0. A. Murphy. Franklin 3. Miller. Cot. Joba L. vr. V lfatahAwa. fltcrn C Mat. tan. 'Francis W. Mason, Robert X. Mew err. Charley O. Mnnaoa. Heraaaaa F. Mo- Tatnrff. Paul C. Maarer. Joseph Mlntoa. Lee W. Xotson, James K. Norton, James B. Neer, Henry J. Xeigar. T.ia n um Anton u nail. THner L. Ross. Charles K. Xaadall, Walter A. Rowia, Edward. M. Kaack, mtmmrittm T. ku4. Frank W. aVoaebraarh. Vayne O. Kalatoa, Harold W. Ranaoaa, Phillip H. RiBfla, Boy W. Reaslartoa. DaTa A. Bwarrerty, aan , eaaaw, Baa Snndberf. William K. Sherwood. K.mniJ v. Stanley. Gnat. Conrad 8tafria, r!Krlo Hehmtdlta. Herbert W. Sevan. Hllbart Taste. Tietor Taytor, aaorey B. Tnsslar. Heraerl XayJer. Martin F. Vaa Laanen. Andrew M s!itt t. Walker. Karmoaa it. nu ll.., Vmrmrn V. Willlaaia. CoL Georre White. Usury ju r imams, warren bora. Herbert 8. Weadlaad. Floyd IX. White-. Cheater F. Woasar, Panl B. Wal lace. BoHert C. Wyaant. Gay F. Tnf. iHiJ V. Feteraoa. Edwia K. Payne, Clarence U Parmeater, Brrol W. Proctor, Harry Plant, Sim J. PhilUpa, Lionel 8. Pike, Foster K. Pridday, Frank L. Prince, Dean Pollock. Kooers a. i-ernca. Umaes W. Hoot. A. Hay ward Fowls. 2nd Lies. Francis K. Baa U. James H. G. Ewins. Paal Rich. Wel come R. Putnam. Manrica Lawreaea, Jack Kirehner. Aabrey Jonee, wunam . Smith, Percy Streyfeller, Lea Starderaat, Georso Raredon. Oscar Otto, William Sherwood, Whitney Gill. MISS WIESNER RETURNS KORTTT HOWELL. Dee. 11 Miss Bertha Wiesner, who has dins- a fw weeks at her home here, returned to Portland Tuesday where she win remain during the winter. Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY rhones 120 Church at Perry 8t T ERWILLIGER'S rtrsnxax srsBCTona 770 CHZMBKBTA Oar Service Is Personal Oar Pricea are neaaoaable Oar Rome la Mod era Llcanaed Lady Xmaalmer City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1204 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for. Prices Reasonable JSelcrefit iHtmorial Paeae 32 OS PrissS Koeereterr A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea minutes from the heart of town VACUUM CLEANERS and FLOOR WAXERS TO RENT. llJVMi On, 2103, Used, Furniture Department 131 N. High Chrittmexs Outdoor Entry AdTCVtieing Clab ef Salcmn, Poauofflcn Box lao, Salem, Kindly enter mo tn the outdoor Christmas Lighting Contest. I stare read the rules ef the contest and agree to them ana ise te abide by the decision of the Address Depression Brings Other Woes; Sickness and Death Found to be in its Wake The present economic depres sion If long continued will re sult la higher sickness and death rates for the nation, de clares the current bulletin of tbe state board ot health. With this condition, greater stress should be placed on the efficient publie health department, the state board says; Following Is the content of the bulletin: "Improved health for the pop ulation as a whole depends to a certain extent upon the economic progress of the country. Sick ness snd death rates will be higher tt communities look upon their health progress as luxuries tori times of prosperity but to be curtailed when revenues are low. In times of economic depression the wisest policy would be to in crease the scope and efficiency of health work because at no other time Is there a greater need to prevent disease. "The greatest objective ot present day publie health is not so much to extend the life span as to Increase efficiency through the prevention of sickness and the i promotion ot physical well being. The Important need to day; is to provide every commun ity with the type of health serv ice now available to a few. Es pecially in rural sections, the need of extensions ot health de partments is particularly Impor tant. City Departments Criticized "Although all cities are pro Tided with some type o health department the efficiency of a vast majority of these leaves much to be desired. I Part-time health services, untrained per sonnel, Insecurity of appointment because of influence of local po litical control, make it obvious that major advances should be made In municipal health admin istration. "In every community there should be an efficient health de partment under a full-time, trained director with competent personnel and adequate budget, such as is how available in an occasional county and In a small minority of cities. "Another need Is better medi cal treatment as a means ot dis FOR 'KERCHIEFS FOR LADIES 10, 15, 25, S5, 50, 98c Shipley's Wa Ray All flif Puerto eoa ftXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3XXXX3, "Mm(iP9 99 irncsLtiLisiKis We can only partake of the holiday- spirit as we de velop a kindly feeling to our fellow man. "Cast thy bread on tha waters and after many days it shall return. The writer well remembers of some special favors rendered by a most kindly Man in the Neighborhood to a Family during; Christmas holidays away back in 1866. The participants of that incident have long: since passed on. Now the descendants of that kind ly Man are receiving: like favors from the descendants of he beneficiaries of that long ago. Are Ton Reading Bishop's Ticklers? Holmes' Monarch Grocery For Friday and Saturday Dec 12 SUGAR C. & H. Berry 20 LBS. MONARCH COFFEE (none better) 8 LBS. BEST SALEM CREAMERY BUTTER 1 LB. CORN Monarch Maize 8 CANS EGGS Fresh Standard, DOZEN ,We specl?l-ze on prompt deliyery t service with four deliveries daily, covering: all Salem. 30 day accounts: 477 COURT ST. PHONE 713 Illumination Contest Blank . . Oregast judges. 1 understand there is ...Phone No. ease prevention among the pop ulation as a whole. The poor and the rich receive satisfactory medical - care leaving the great group of the middle class with inadequate service. "Community hospitals are be coming increasingly Important In the development of the prevent ive treatment program and the ownership and operation of hos pitals Is thus more and more a publie responsibility. "The pressing problem of the future Is to provide not only for preventive services through more efficient health departments, but for treatment services through community hospitals and dispen saries in which the physician will be compensated for the serv ice he renders; in which the pa tient will need to pay only for that part ot the cost he is able to bear, and for which the com munlty through taxes will bear the remainder of the cost of such services." Business Picks Up; That is in Permits to Wed The county clerk's office yes terday did the best business re corded in some days in the mar riage license department, with three permits granted: Gordon Hadley, 405 Marion and Catherine Hartley, 266 North Capitol, both of Salem. Silas C. Potter, 1915 Maple, and Mabel Klme, 1915 Maple, both ot Salem. Hans Olson, Ladysmith, Wis. and Margaret Bouches. Butte Mont. UNDER DAUGHTER'S CARE BRUSH COLLEGE, Dee. 11. Mrs. Ed McDonald of Salem mother of Mrs. Charles McCarter came to the home ot her daugh ter here recently with the inten tion ot remaining Indefinitely. Mrs. McDonald is a semi-invalid and Mrs. McCarter can give her the constant care which she re quires. and 13 $1.00 $1.00 35c 53c 25c Golden JOB, PIPOTT I Keith 'Jones and Rupert Phil- pott. Willamette football stars, will add their strength to the lineup of the Portland Firemen when the smoke fighters meet the St. Johns Bachelors in a benefit game Sunday to be played In the Multnomah stadium. Phllpott played last Sunday with the Firemen against the same team and made one point for his team on a conversion. The Fire men won the game IS to C, with Unn Jones, older brother ot Keith Jones, and former u. or u. fullback, scoring two touchdowns. One came after a series of line smashes-and the'other was made on a 50-yard run: Phllpott has finlsed bis cone-. date football career and is thus eligible to play. Keith Jones still has two years left to play tor Wil lamette and had to obtain special permission before playing. Dean Erickson sent a special telegram to the northwest conference ask lng that Keith be permitted to play in the benefit game and per mission was granted. The game Sunday will determine the, cham pionship of the Oregon-Washing ton Independent teams. 400 GIRLS SEEK JOBS; WORK SCARCE The T " W. C. A. headauarters nn tha icont floor of the Roth building is one of the busiest nieces in town these days. The demand for work Is unusually heavy, and with the volume or work falling off more than 50 percent, last month over the pro ceeding month, many girls and women are finding themselves more and more dependent on the hospitality and service extended bv the Y. W. C. A. It offers them a place to rest and read and find work when work is arallable Originators Of Low Prices. III CUT GAME Midget' larkt WHEN YOU CHARGE IT You often buy things you could well do without. When you pay cash you get better values, because you -carefully pick and choose. Our Prices Are Seldom Equalled, Oar Quality Never Excelled -annSaawwwaweanB-wwwwwwwnan For Friday and Saturday We Offeri Tender Sirloin Steaks 2 lbs. 35c MILK FED VEAL The firm white' nested kind Veal Steak 20c lb. Legs o' Veal 22c lb. "Nut Sweet" Sliced Salem's Young Pig Pork Roast 16c lb. Highest Grade Margarine. 2 lbs 25c Fresh Chopped Steak 15c lb. Useless to pay more. Itisky to pay less. Out of consideration to our employes we eloso Saturdays at 7 p.m. Harry M. Lery, Mgr. Italian Rayiola and Chicken Dinner ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CHURCH Corner Highland and Myrtle Avs. Sunday, Dec. 14, 1930 12 Noon to 2:30 P. M. Italian Ladies of Parrish la chargo of Dinner. ' Frolic end Bazaar in School Bmlding Xmas Gifts Xmas Candy Xmas Turkeys Everyone Invited Over 40 girls and women regis tered with the employment sec retary for work during Novem ber. II of whom were pitcea out of 40 positions ottered. Many are the pathetic stories told to the secretary by these girls 'and women: they are not asking for charity but just a ehance to work, and finding none after tramping hours around from olace to place, they come to rest at the T. W. C. A. and enjoy the wrmth and sympathy it offers. At the present time It Is hous- iner and caring for both young and old women who are without the protection of a home and un able to find work of any kind. The facilities at the Salem T. W. C. A. are limited at the pres ent time, but it Is working up to capacity In caring for snd doing all that is required of it during this recent unemplyoment situ ation. It is doiag a fine piece ot community service work, and many praises are heard on ail sides, especially from the girls and. women who are dally mak ing use of the hospitality offered. Debate Team on Liberty Program TJBKRTT. Dc 11. fS Dedal) Regular meeting of the Liberty Community club will be held Fri day evening at 7: 10. Attention ot Liberty people is called to the rhinrs ta tha hour, from S o'clock to 7:30. The program in part will consist of musical ana aancing numbers and first appearance oi the Liberty debate team. PLAIT TO GIVE CHEER Each of the Sf home rooms at the senior high school Is planning to provide Christmas cheer and baskets for at least one family in town. . . COUGHS Rub oo throat; place eocae cm toncut and ewaflow ae It nvrlta. a VAPOfiUU MILLION JAPS USED Vf APlY 351 State St. I Choice Beef Roasts 15c lb. Veal Roasts 18c lb. Veal Chops 23c lb. Bacon, lb. Farorlta 30c Dainty Lean Loin Chops 25c lb." - Pure Pork Little Links 25c lb.