'
Jr
PAGE TWO
Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, December 20, 1933
MOURIEK
; SI 1111
. . . v
Pulp Chips and Hog Fuel
Situation Stressed in
Sawmill Case
The
rv
oar
Call
d . . .
Continued from pr 1
th ed does not limit the
amount of hoc fuel the plant may
d reduce.
"Only the waste part of the log
Is used for palp chips," Gerllnger
testified. "We can't make pulp
chips unless we make lumber."
The code authority made a
very ridiculous suggestion that
we could make pulp chips in an
excess of hoars. Perhaps it ta un
fair to call it ridiculous because
of their very small knowledge of
oar operation." The lumberman
expressed the opinion that no oth-1
er lumber mill in this region has
situation similar to that at the
Dallas, mill.
Gerllnger declared that men
who would have to he let off at
the mill if its operations were re
duced to one shift would hare to
ELSDfORE
Tod-jy Ann Harding In
"Right to Romance."
Friday Joan Blondell in
'Havana Widows."
GRAND
Today Kathleen Norris'
"Walls of Gold" with Sal
ly "Eilera.
Thursday Spencer Tracy In
"The Mad Game."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Marie Dressier In
"Tugboat Annie."
CAPITOL
Tonight Salem Elks lodge
annual charity show.
Thursday Mary Brian in
"Fog."
STATE
Today Edna May Oliver In
"The Penguin Pool Mur-
der."
Friday First run, Ken May-
nard In "The Strawberry
Roan."
The love experience of a lady
beauty doctor who could change
women's laces irom 010 10 new
but could not change men's loves
depend on charity, with no possi
bility of finding anything to do from t0 oMf provide8 the ,n.
for pie .next four months. trlguing and novel theme of "The
. TA atntirr company, seeaing Rignt to RoBUUlee Ann Har
a cpaimuance ox me lem .g latest gtellar Tehicle for
restrain&g order, rested its case RKORadio Pictures. now at the
toaayj ine aeiense is itneuuieu Elsinore.
to oner tug testimony wmorrow
morning. Indications were today
that the hearing might be con
cluded tomorrow.
m i
w
ED
PLEASING CONCERT
;. f Continued from page 1)
"Finlandla" by Sibelius were var
ied and delightful. The latter se
lection has been a favorite with
Salem persons attending the Port-
land concerts of the orchestra. Its
vigorous movements made an in
teresting' contrast to the Bach
number which was confined to the
violins, the cellos and the base
viola.
The orchestra closed its concert
Her marriage to a gay and Irre
sponsible young playboy brings
her heartache and disillusionment
when she observes his renewed
interest in a former sweetheart.
A stirring emotional climax is
reached when the surgeon is
forced to choose between restor
ing the beauty of her rival, whose
face has been scarred in an air
plane accident with the husband,
or leaving her forever unattract
ive.
Two Performances Scheck
uled; Music, Dancing, Skat
ing, Blackface Slated
Twfr performances of the Elks
annual charity show will bo liwn
tonight at the Capitol theatre to
handle the large crowds that are
anticipated.
Boots Grant and his orchestra
will play and the Elks chorus
and Alpha Phi Alpha trio wis
sing. Pauline Zoe Chambers ana
Buddy Sewell win appear in a
number of tap dances and Jesse
Savage and Everett Rutherford
will provide black face comedy.
Frances Lane and George
Campbell will pat on a roller
skating act which Is said to be
professional In its execution. El
mer Lowell and Claire Hurler
are the comedy adagio dancers.
Members of the Elks chorus
include Jack Cherrington, James
Clark, Dr. Laban A. Steeves, Wil
liam Ryan, Curtiai Williams,
Leonard Ohmart, August Carl, R.
hlagee, Clinton Standish, El
ton Thomas. J. JL Kirk, Jesse
Savage, A. B. Hansen, Dick Bar
ton, Leslie Springer, Max Alfred
Clinton Mudd, W. 0. Church, Ty
ler Brown and Tyler Morley.
Dick Robertson is the director.
Tyler Brown is the manager
of the show, and Dr. Armln Ber-
ger, master of ceremonies.
LUMBER QUOTA SET
AT PORTLAND MEET
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 19. UP)
A lumber production quota of
S f7fi AOO AAA tmat fn. tha ftrat
w I th Massanet's "Pictaresaue ' rt nl .,, . f tha ,nnHnot,i
Bcenes"jfrom the orchwtral suite UnIted Stateg was 8et today by
o... iius group wio "Tl the national control committee of
tener through a marche, an air ,h lumber eA nuthnrUv nf th
oauet. meu 10 me buicxuu, i- nra, meeting here today.
veni Angeius passage anu ciosen n- r,rodl,etI0n allotment d-
with tha lively Fete Boheme. Hded on represented an 1irM.
The orchestra and the conduct- of neartT 2.000.000.00a fMtnvsr
or, cneerea continuously lor sev- tne tot, consumDtion in the first
er wmuies, iuub. uuuieiuuB uowb quarter of 1933, and nearly 1,
dui ma noi present any encore 000.000,00 0 feer nrnr th nnM
I allotted for the last quarter of
this year.
The allotment included the fol
lowing totals by divisions:
West coast division, 1,460.000.-
000 feet.
Western pine division, 740.
000,000 feet, making a total of
2,200.000,000 feet for the Pacific
1 coast area.
numbers.
em says cm
CAfJ'T TAX LIQUOR
(Coatiatta tivm par 1)
could provide, Neuner said, for
licensing' of beer and wine dis
tributors at the amount fixed by
the commission, and for the is
suance of a license to the dealer,
this license to be approved and be
re-iBned later by the commission
As alternative would be tor the
city to issue a conditional license.
SENATE'S HIGHWAY
PROBERS SELECTED
Senators Dunne of Multnomah
county and Williamson of linn
county were appointed Monday by
Fred E. Kiddle, president of the
senate, as members of the inter
im committee created at the spe-
ln.l-T. A J , m . .
mm ii f rt m ' icsmmuio nesaiou ior me
IrlllierS vN lOTG Purpose of conducting an Inves
ligation 01 motor transportation
and highways.
The house members of the com
mlttee were announced last week
Dy jari snell, speaker of the
house of representatives
The committee also will include
a representative of the state de
partment, state police, attorney
general, state highway denart-
Public Invited
To Carol Sing,
' The public is invited to attend
the daily morning singing of
Christmas carols by employes of
Miller's store at 8:45 o'clock. The
carols are sung from the balcony
- A chorus varying between 40
and SO voices with special soloists
each morning takes part. Miss Ida
Miller. Miss Louise Miltonberger
and Mrs. Arlene Brown direct the ment .nnd Oregon Automobile as
KrouD.-which is accompanied by a I sociation.
piano 'and violin.
Neil Fleming, baritone, will be
the - guest artist this morning,
singing "Jesus, Redemptor" by
Yon.
The report of the committee.
together with any recommenda
tions Ihey may agree upon, will
be filed at the opening of the
1335 regular legislative session.
KS M HS
CAPITOL TO
gut
BONNEVILLE BOARD
CHOSEN Eli" KIDDLE
works be allowed to begin -work
on projects being withheld for
solution of legal Questions. The
senator said a great many pub
lic works .projects were- being
held up by the legal department
because the applications asked
that some kind of a rental pro
position be worked oat to secure
loans.
ESTATE MOST PAY
FOR CARROT JUICE
PORTLAND, Dee. 19. UP)
W. T. Leaman will be paid for his
carrot Juice. The court ordered
It sov
It was aIot of work, making
carrot. Juice tor the late Sweet
Thouvenal, Leaman declared, and
he considered It only Just that
his claim for f 23.S0 against
Thouvenal's estate be paid.
Last April he presented the
claim to executors of the estate.
The claim was rejected. Leaman
carried the matter to circuit
court, explaining he had made the
carrot Juice for Thouvenal 14
times. He Itemised hi claim as
follows for the court's conven
ience: Buying carrots, 14 times at 5
cents 70 cents.
Time getting carrots. 14 times,
SO minutes each at 50 cents an
hour, $3.50.
Carfare, 14 ronnd trips at 20
cents 12.80.
Crushing and grinding carrots,
two hours each time, 28 hours
114.
Carfare delivering carrot Juice,
14 times at 20 cents $2.80.
The claim was allowed by the
court.
nWTORUII
FOR DE-ELECTlOil
Mayor Douglas McKay's oft-repeated
assertion he would under
no circumstances be a candidate
to succeed himself brings Salem's
system of gratis executives and
legislators again to publlo view.
The position of mayor carries
no salary not even expenses.
Mayor McKay has freouently de
clared he spent most of the day
doing city business, being forced
to attend to his private business at
night. Even then frequent tele
phone calls interrupt.
In striking contrast Is the
$1000 basic salary for the mayor
of Portland. The Portland mayor
is now accepting, a temporary re
duction, said to be about 20 per
cent.
Mayor McKay himself was silent
on the salary phase. "I do not
want it felt that I am not appre
ciative of the honor conferred
upon me, nor that I have not en
joyed my work as mayor," he said.
"But the office of mayor in
volves an expenditure of time and
effort which I cannot afford to
spare from my personal affairs at
this time."
He said he was making his an
nouncement now to give ample
time for selection of candidates
for his successor;
I
mmwm
Acting Governor Kiddle Tues
day appointed George W. Joseph,
Jr., Amadee Smith and D. C. Hen
ny, all of Portland, as members
of the so-called Bonneville com
mission authorized under a reso
lution adopted at the recent spe
cial legislative session.
House members of the commit
tee include Representatives John
H. Lewis of Multnomah county
and L. F. Allen of Wallowa. The
senate members of the committee
will not be announced until later
in the week.
The purpose of the committee
is to conduct a study of the Bon
neville power development with
particular reference to marketing
of power, transmission lines, dis
tributing systems and the possi
bility of attracting industrial
plants.
The commission will rue its re
port and recommendations at the
opening of the regular 1935 legis
lative session.
S
ES DEDUCED
RC Wi
E
IIP LONG TRAVELS
NEW YORK. Dec. 19. CSVThe
Lindberghs flew home today in
time for Christmas with baby
Jon.
The colonel and his navigating
wife dived low over the Morrow
home in Englewood, N. J., salut
ing their son, and then dropped
their big red monoplane in Flush
ing bay.
Behind them was an odyssey
from the northern lights to the
equator; before them was Christ
mas with the folks.
"The only thing, we want right
now is for an tnese people to
let us go home quietly," the
colonel smiled as he and Anne
Morrow Lindbergh climbed from
their plane. "We've been travel
ing around a bit, you know."
Their last hop was from Char
leston, 8. C. The crowds recog
nized the ship as it roared over
New Jersey.
Proof that Marion county taxes
were being materially reduced
was offered Monday" at the coun
ty clerk's office. There it was
shown that the taxes to be paid
for county outlays next year were
$371,670 less than the limit pro
vided under the six per cent tax
limitation law." Under the latter's
provision the county court could
levy up to six per cent more than
the highest budget of the last
three years.
Had such a levy been made it
would have been for $1,115,400
or six per cent more than the $1,-
090,000 levy made In 1930. Act
ually the levy made this year for
the 1934 tax payments totals
$773,730, a reduction of $316.-
270 from the high mark of three
years past.
General reduction in county ex
pense, material lowering of the
amount paid for road improve
ments and retirement of all coun
ty bonds account for the lessened
levy.
PROGRAM GIVEN
mean: Pn
HI LLullL
Linn
UUIIUU
L
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Manning of
that district, suffered a fractured
leg, pelvis, shoulder and collar
bone. They said Antone Woelke.
Sllverton route two, whose car
struck the .girl down after she
had alighted from the GeTvals
high school bus, might he arrest
ed.
The girl was thrown 25 feet by
the- impact. At Salem General
hospital last Bight it was reported
her condition was serious but she
was improving somewhat.
TflEE. PROVISIONS
6IIIT0DE0
PROPOSES
EW 1 POLICIES
ILytle Up Today,
Indian Liquor
X x Selling Charge
Thomas in Race
For Liquor Job
Reports were current here
A-second case of selling liquor early this week that L. L. Thomas
to Indians will be heard today by of Marshfield has filed application
United -States Commission Lars
Bergsvtiti when M H. Lytle ap- i
pearsr."
- Tesjsruay v Harry Wong, pro-i
prietofof the' Shanghai cafe, walv- i
ed preliminary hearing and was
for the position of state liquor ad
ministrator.
Thomas at one time served as
president of Oregon Retail Mer
chants association.
"The appointment of a sts.t
bound over to the federal grand liquor administrator will be made
- Jury on a similar charge. He con- by the state liquor control corn
tinned at liberty on $250 bail, i ' 1 mission.
I MST Of HCTUfcEi Tf'T
5S
hw)L1
Playing Today and Thursday
you really want to see
ik J B
7
IT-'
0
wnn Those Two Great Comedians
. Edna. May Oliver - James Gleason
' also ROBERT. ABMSTROXQ . MAE CLARKE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. UP)
Senator Steiwer (R.-Ore.) urged
the president today to speed all
phases of public works with the
idea of providing employment re
lief through public works Instead
of civil works.
One proposal advanced, the
senator said, wa3 that the pro
jects at present covered by pub
lic works applications and not yet
approved should not be excluded
from preliminary development
through agency of the civil works
administration.
The president seemed favorable
to the Idea, the senator said, es
pecially to a suggestion that civil
A large attendance of inter
ested parents, marked the Christ
mas program meeting of the Les
lie Parent Teachers' association
Monday night at the Leslie school
building. Under, the direction of
Gretchen Kraemer the following
program was given by Leslie Jun
ior high school students:
The Christmas Chimes . . . .Weidt
The Serenade Holmes
School Orchestra
Here a Torch . .Old French Carol
Jeanette Isabella
Vocal Sextet Jewel Minier, Pau
line Barry, Trula Short, Anna
Mae Grabenhorst, Doris Taylor,
Shlrlee Thomas.
Grandma's Christmas ...Reading
Doris Taylor
The Pageant of the Nativity
Reader, Jack Powers.
Incidental Solos Jewel Minier.
Bob Reeves, Wesley McWair,
Richard Barton.
Jim Sehon. president of the
Leslie student body, presided.
Hotel de MInto yesterday re
ceived the Christmas tree that
was asked tor along with prom
ises of sufficient mutton for a
Christmas dinner. The tree, do
nated by Thomas "Shorty" Man-
oles. shoe, shine parlor proprietor.
will be set up today, and decor
ated with ornaments contrihutea
by Salem Lions club.
The mutton, along with 100
pairs of socks and cigarets for all
of the hotel "roomers", will be
given by Warren Pohle, who do
nated the Thanksgiving dinner
there In 1132.
Several persons in response to
published pleas have given large
quantities of prunes, apples and
pears to liven the hotel fare.
Other donations will be welcomed,
according to R. R. "Bob" Board-
man, federal transient relief su
pervisor here.
A much needed supply of dish
es has been given by the Marion
hotel. Occupants of the hotel have
Just completed construction of
eight new tables for reading pur
poses.
Visitors will be welcomed,
Boardman said.
JURY USTDRH
rro
FORULKTW
Tha fnrv list for Januart. 1934.
includes nine women, announced
Sheriff A. C. Burk and County
Clerk TJ. O. Boyer following yes
terday's drawing.
Of the 31 selected. 10 are
farm ra and one a honman.- The
majorltr of the list was drawn
from out of Salem.
The list:
Lorln O. Glesv of Donald. Jerry
DeSart of North Sllverton, Thom
as H. Clark of Salem, Katie Ahr
ena of Turner, L. O. Hadley of
North Sllverton, Jacob D. Erntson
ot Monitor, Rebecca J. Kerahner
ot Salem, Andrew Fery of Stay ton.
Etn M Cole- or cnemawa, iyiie
W. Dunlap ot Salem, Rita 8. Fry
nT fialem. Herman B. Cone of Don
ald, Willis Dawes ot West Hub
bard. Ursula D. Pierce ot Salem.
Mary B. Kells ot Salem, James P.
Feller of Donald. William Leltn
of West Gervais, Isaac Schmidt ot
Liberty, Percy Jones of West Sll
verton, Ed C. Kruger of saiem,
T. A. Llveslev. Sr.. of Salem.
George E. Erskine ot Pringle,
Clarence E. Lewis of west stay
ton. Edwin G. Knighton ot Salem,
Marie S. Chambers of Salem, Ken
neth H. Given ot East Sllverton,
Rrran E Hollincsworth of Salem,
Adolpb T. Gunderson of North Sll
verton, Charles N. Ruggles of
Roseaale, Gey JJ. Bunun or saiem
and Alice Hiller ot St. Paul.
Madison, 72 tt; Barsch and Hunt
ington, 6: Weidmer and Hamil
ton, C4; Gunter and Gunter, 57;
Albrich and Blatchford, 55; Mr.
and Mrs, Ivan Merchant, 52 H :
Burris and Newman, 51 ; Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell, 21.
Street Forgery
Case Continued
To December 29
w
Duffy Reversed
In Pacific Power
Suit, Deschutes
The state supreme court Tues
day handed down an opinion in
which it reversed Judge Duffy of
the Deschutes county circuit court
in a suit brought by Clara L.
Broughton and F. F. Wright to
restrain the Pacific Power ft
Light company from disposing of
the waters ot the Deschutes river
appurtenant to the CHne Falls
ranch for power purposes and for
pumping water for irrigation.
Plaintiffs also asked that the
Arnold Ditch company, central
Oregon irrigation district and
Crook county improvement dis
trict Ne. 1 be restrained from div
erting and using this water, and
that all the defendants be prohib
ited from Interfering with the
flow ot 176.17 second feet of wat
er down the Deschutes river to
and past Cllne falls, so that the
same may be used by the plain
tiffs for Irrigation purposes on
Odin Falls ranch.
First Church to
Distribute Gifts
Seeking to spread Christmas
good will in a tangible form.
the. .First Methodist church here
is this week seeking offerings of
food and clothing to be distri
buted to needy families through
out the city. Daily from Thurs
day to Saturday, Inclusive, the
church auditorium will be open,
tad here donors are invited to
bring-their gifts which will In
turn be distributed by the clfurch.
The event Is to be an annual cus
tom of the congregation, It was
announced yesterday. The church
doors will be. open at 9 a. m.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
HARDinG
in a drama of tht love
uoman"tn3
1
WC-.- . . J
3U
MVS
kW...
HUTS
WILL CO TO CAMPS
Ten men who recently regis
tered at Hotel de Mlnto here will
be sent to Molalla today where
they will be placed in a transients'
camp to be conducted by the state
forestry department In coopera
tion Vith the federal transient re
lief administration, R. R. "Bob"
Boardman, local transient relief
supervisor, announced last night.
At the Molalla camp the men will
be housed, fed and given- work
throughout the winter.
Further placements in this and
other camps Is expected from Ho
tel de Mlnto, where the 75 to 85
men coming dally are each inter
viewed by Boardman or his as
sistants. California, he said, has
41 such camps. -
Manning Girl is
Seriously Hurt,
Struck by Auto
State police yesterday were con
ducting a thorough Investigation
of an accident on the road near
Parkersville late Monday in which
Constance Manning, 17, daughter
GOBI ACTS TO
F
REE TWO CDrlVIGTS
Governor Meier Monday issued
a conditional pardon to Ralph
Shull of Umatilla county, who was
serving a 15 year term in the
Oregon state penitentiary for
manslaughter. Shull was received
at the prison on December 17,
1929. The pardon provides that
he shall report monthly to Clar
ence Bishop ot Portland.
A conditional pardon also was
granted to Albert Johnson who
was received at the penitentiary
April 6, 1932, to serve a term of
three years for unlawfully trans
porting liquor while armed with
a dangerous weapon. Johnson
was sentenced in Tillamook
county.
Johnson, upon being released
from the penitentiary, will be
turned over to the United States
marshal for the Oregon district,
for any action that the govern
ment officials may desire to take
in his case.
Kiwanians Give
Funds, Gifts to
Salvation Army
Kiwanians yesterday noon held
a Christmas party and each mem
ber gave a gift to a fellow Kiwan
ian. Then the gifts were auctioned
off. the $9 raised glfen to the Sal
vation Army and as a final token
of good will, the club members
regave the gifts to the Army for
distribution to needy children in
town. Harry V. Collins handled
the auction.
Preceding the gift selection, Ed
ward Schunke led the club in a
number of Christmas songs. Wil
liam P. EUIs, second vice-president,
presided. The tables and
room at the Marlon hotel where
the luncheon was held, were at
tractively decorated with Christ
mas ornaments.
P
t it
t
KOllRf Ladies t "
SOWNf Matl.ee IOC
J M Today- a4j
AfTHlt Thnrs. . fl:18
Coming Next Wee WTJTTLE WOMEN"
Tomorrow
Dramatizing
Today's Headlines!
THE INSIDE
DOPE ON THE
GREATEST
CRIME RACKET
IN HISTORYI
Continuous Show Daly -1 p. ru to 11 p. nu
Dramatizing Lm
I j Today's Headlines! J
.&SC1H
I' - with ' ' -
: v joiiii muAtf ( RMn(v
V JmrSs If
DOODLE FINE FACES
E
HI
PARKERS
To encourage the police drive
against violations of parking
regulations, the city council Mon
day night on recommendation of
F. E. Needham, police committee
chairman, instructed Municipal
Judge Poulsen to Impose double
fines on tagged motorists who fall
to come into court. The prevail
ing 50-cent penalty, Needham de
clared, does not justify policemen
spending -their time hunting out
these motorists.
Judge Poulsen complied im
mediately, Tuesday collecting two
$1 fines from a motorist who fail
ed to bring two tags into muncl-
pal court. Thirteen 50-cent fines
also were collected.
During the past two weeks
Judge Poulsen Informed the coun
cil he had collected 50-cent fines
for 138 parking law violations
Chief of Police Minto reported his
men had tagged 468 cars.
Testerday was the heaviest day
in some time in point of impost
tion ot narking violation fines,
Judge Poulsen collected 34, net
ting the city $17.
SCORES IRE CLOSE
II) ELKS' TOURNEY
Close scores marked the upper
brackets In the Elks club bridge
tournament held Monday night.
the second ot a series of eight
weekly matches to be held there,
Mrs. Carl Armstrong yesterday
announced the scores which were
kept by match points. Mr. and
Mrs. Ercel Kay won first, north
and south, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Madison made first east and west
The scores:
Mr. and Mrs. Kay, 70; Mr
and Mrs. Harold Hauk, 66; Mr,
and Mrs. Huston, 64; Watson
and Piaseckl, 56; Bowers and
Kellaher, 55; Fisher and Coro
55; Farrar and Farrar, 54; Sack
ett and Sackett, 26.
East and west: Mr. and Mrs.
Trial ot William Street on for
gery charges, started in justice
court yesterday, was continued
until December 29 at 2 o'clock
when two witnesses for the de
tense were not present.
Street Is sensed of forging
the name of W. J. Davis to an
$80 check, which he gave to W.
E. Way. Witnesses for the state
yesterday were Newell Williams,
deputy sheriff, and O. P. West;
and for the defense, W. J. Car
ter.
Remodeling Plans
For Courthouse
To Start at Once
Preparation of plans and spe
cifications for remodeling the in
terior of the county court house
will begin at once, having been
approved by the state civil works
administration.
This will be undertaken as the
first leg of the project, which was
divided to permit immediate oper
ation. The other project is the act
ual remodeling. It awaits con
gressional approval which is ex
pected to be forthcoming.
It was understood the first pro
ject will be divided, with W. C.
Knighton of Portland in charge.
Somehow the work will be shared
with local architects.
Portland Corps
May Get Vnies'
The Portland American Legion
post may purchase the new white
uniforms worn by the Salem
drum corps In the competition at
Chicago last fall, is was an
nounced at Monday night's meet
ing of Capital post No. 9. Previ
ously it had been thought the
Klamath Falls post would buy the
uniforms. Proceeds of the sale
would go toward relieveing local
business men of the original pur
chase expense, which tftey underwrote.
Starts Today
For Four Days Ron
Matinee Each Day 2 P. M.
LAUGH-TIME
is here again!
THRILL-TIME
ii here again!
e mm
wdhA DEERY,
" mm
Special Matinee
Price
Kite Price Adults 25c
Children 10c
15c
Don't Miss
Annual Elk7s Show
CAPITOL THEATRE
TONIGHT TWO SHOWS
Doors Open 7 P. M.
Curtain, First Show, 8 F. L; Second Show, 9:S0 P. Mu
Armory, Thursday, 8 P. M.
FEATURING
Singing, Dancing, Boots Grant's lS Fiece Orches
tra on Stage; Elks 22-Piece Orchestra end Hay
wire Orchestra.
Help the
Associated Veterans
Raise money for their Christmas charities.
Their entire amount will be used to
' help their needy.
TODAY
490 State Si.
Free Turkey Given Away at
2:30, 4:30, 8:30, 11 PJVI.
HELP. THE CAUSE
i