The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1934, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextLIO HE Plf'I FOBCHiyPffl Hazel Green Event Thursday Is Anged ntdRaise g ' Christmas Fund Si : S The Lions club annual charity party, to bo held Thursday night at Jlasel i Green, will j take ; the p I s e e of the regular luncheon meeting tomorrow noon. Proceeds f roav the party. -will go into the Lions Christmas eheer - fund, to be used for aiding needy, families- and children; at -the xule tide. The event is open to Lions, their, wives and friends who are invited. . : v . - " . !' . - ' The party is belng Arranged by Bill Newmeler, general chair man, assisted by Jac- Schinberg and the following committees: - Floating -Walter Dry. iMBob" Crawford, A. C. Hammond, Jack Peterson, Ray Stumbo,' George Self,, W. Wadsworth. and .Tyner Woolpert.- " . I Check room Monroe Cheek. Orville Longwell, Perey Blundell and M. Curry. Floor -H. W. McMillan. Geo. Solterbeck. Barry Scott,. Dr. Lewis and Sieiorth. - - Cashiers Ken Brandon, B. A. Newman, Ed Schroeder and Dr. James Sears. ' Ballyhoo Herman Lafky and Ed Acklln. . Decoratioaa .Oscar "Frosty" Olson. Carl - Kmmons. George Lewis and Jodie George . Ross maa. V - - ........ Unle JU Mayo and Lea Springer. . . Tnrit&tlnna and acrint Raich Kletslnr. Gene Legg and Bob Merchandise John Mar. Carl Emmons, Pat Johnson, Merle Gwynn, Raymond uuier, js. Smith. . Food Paul Acton, Bart Crary. George 8lf, L. A. Lee, Cyn Cro nlse,. Herb Miller, Frank Neer, Pirn ttinnAoll mnn nrerr. r.imMB: if. Donaldson. Pat Johnson, A. C Burk, John Marr, Ronald Jones, Gene Grabenhorst, Tom Golden, Ranee rmes, wecu VA-mrmrAm . YnnnnnrtAtfon Wallace Bone- sieeie, jnernu unuuii a Ramseyer. ilTSTJTE ; JOB CLOSES DM (Coetlaaea' frosa aefe J worker without prospects of em ployment In the near future, Dot ion said The only new state eou traect contemplated Is the oiling of South 12th street to its Junc ture with the Pacific highway, on . which bids will be received by the highway commission next month, - . 'Seldom i dir roes br bat we find at least one or two jobs now bat that is - about . all," Dotson stated. "The calls now are chief ly for housekeepers and farm hands." .". ' Daring the past week 15 per sona received jobs through the agency, six at nousexeepmg, six at farm work and three at odd Jobs. : - . ' s Patmont to Speak For -Two Night at Sflverton i Church - SILVERTON, Not. 20-Actoal conditions In Russia, Illustrated with pictures, " will be -discussed v eunesaay ana unursaay ugai by Dr. Louts Patmont, world tra veler, at .tbe Christian Mission ary Alliance church at SOS North Second street. Dr. Patmont tra veled OTer 20,000 miles In Rus sia In two years and took pic tures as he went. . , - . . . t speak on "The Spirit and Faith of Bolshevism" and Thursday night on "World Crisis -and Com munism. . llovies Shown as. ; Benefit forBand -' Tonight at 8 o'clock In the sen ior high - school auditorium,- -Dr. David Bennett HIU will present a series of educational travel pic tures. ;. -l ,k ': v ' ' - " There will be a small admit tance fee, with the proceeds go ing to the Salem high school band and the Salem philharmonic ; or chestra. The band, under the di rection of Wesley Boeder win pre sent a short program of numbers augmenting the moving pictures. Ilis Gall Board ... . ELSIXORB Today Clandette Colbert In v "doopatra". - . Thursday - Myrna Loy In "Evelyn Prentice." ; - , . ' -.- . GRAXD '" ' Today Grace Moore In "One Night of Love. ' . CAPITOL : Today Double bill," Joan Crawford In " S a d 1 e Me- Kee' and George Arliss In Th Man . Who Played Ood". . Thursday Charles Dickens -Great Expectations" with ' Phillips Holmes. . :-STATS '' - .Today- only Sydney Fox In "Midnight". - Thursday Ronald Colmaa la "The Mastttaerader. ; Saturday To be announced "..later, !,r H :-v.- DOLLTWOOD Today - Helen Twelve . trees in "She Waa a Lady. - . Friday Double hill, Warner Clanl in "Charlie Chan's Courage" and Kent Taylor in "The Mysterious Rider." "One Night of re Grace Moore and Tulllo Carmlnatl : f ul msusleal, "One Night of Love, IIOTDBESSOH mvffiscora "v. (OeatUaeS froa par 1) Pour in three 8-inch layer, pana which have been lined with wax ed paper. Bake In moderate Aven, 300 te 550'. degrees for 45 mln- UteS. ' y'y K I . Filling 1 rap aaar mia ar rapntad aailk Jaiaa( leaoa -: . 1 9 tmtu .' . 0 crTs ' v 1 cap app4 wataata 1 taaapaaa anlUa Cook croant,-sugar and slight ly beaten, yolks until thick . In double boiler. Take - from stove and add nuts and vanilla. Spread between layers White Mountain Cream cap sagar : -. .. tapoa lifat cara cyrap cap twUias water 1 tcacpoea vaailla 2 act vhltea, lUffly TMaUa Combine sagar, corn syrup and water. Place over low flame and stir constantly until sugar Is dis solved, and mixture boils. Con tinue until the soft bail stage, 240 degrees. Pour syrup in fine stream over egg whites beating constantly. Add vanilla and beat until of spreading consistency. This may be tinted with vege table coloring w e a vanilla Is added. . . ...... . Mrs. Virgil Bewley , Klamath Falls, Ore. Rich White Cake 1 ea Mfat -1 cap atiik : 'J1 S cape (loar Saaapoaa. aalt ' ' 1 cup abortcolnf - v 4 agf 5 taaapoou Tak rng powder I taaapoaa aaailla Cream' the sugar and shorten ing. Add egg yolks, beaten slight ly, then the milk .rith vanilla last, alternating the moisture with the dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Fold In the stiffly beaten egg wMtes and bake In two layers in a mod erate oven. " Mrs. A. Hopkins Jefferson, Ore. The present week might be termed Boy Scout week from the number of co u t meetings of various sorts scheduled. Fifteen scouts are expected at 8 o'clock tonight to v appear ,. at the November court of honor at the courthouse here to receive advancement citations. Thursday night Scout Execu tive James E. Monroe will ad dress the Brownsville Lions club relative to seouting and organize a : new troop in that city, w ; .The next session of the scout masters training - course, will ' be held Friday night at the Dallas city fcatl. .; " : Monday night a. troop was or ganized at the First Unitarian ehnrch here and the Cascade are council met at the cham ber of commerce . for , a routine meeting. . " Meier Broadcast Prelude to Game Governor Julius L, Meier will deliver a short radio talk in Saa Francisco Thanksgiving day as a prelude to the annual L Mary'a Oregor game- there, he advised his : office here yesterday In a telephoned message. The gover nor reported that be and Mrs. Meier were having an enjoyable time while visiting lor a few days with their danghters and their families in the bay city. OLEX QTJALLET DIES EVENS VZXLET, Nov. 20. Commitment services for Oley QuaUey, who died at Madras re eeatly. were neid at the Evens Valley cemetery Saturday after noon with Larson and Son of SO verton assisting with the ser vices. . " , ' " - TODAY ONLY 'MIDNIGjHr with s ; - . , SYDNEY FOX O. P. HEGGIE nEMIT HULL . scour ins Love" Here have romantic roles la the delight- stow ahowhig at the Grand. SIMM IS .- v -. Ill HUBBARD. ' Nov. 10. Grave side services for William Schllten- hart were held at the Hubbard cemetery Saturday afternoon. Mr. SchUtenhart waa born at Hubbard and also lived at Oregon City and Woodburn. Besides the widow, he is survived by one son, Edgar; his mother, Mrs. Katharine Schlitea- hart of Hubbard, and seven sis ters. Mrs. Mary Clayton, Mrs. HQ da Vogynsky of Oregon City.' Mrs. Rose Entires, Mrs. Paul Sturges of West Unn, Mrs. Katherine Smith of Hillsboro, Mrs. Clara Morris and Esther Schlltenhart of Hub bard. . . Mrs. L. A. Braden was hostess to the town , bridge club members and their husbands Saturday eve ning. She was assisted by Mrs. Claude uoomaw. Prises r were warded to Alice and Frances Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown. The Delta Phi sorority .house Is the first organization on the Willamette university campus to join 100 per cent in the Red Cross annual membership drive. Volun teer workers will continue to can vass the city during the remain der of the week. Those who have already com pleted their districts are Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs. Karl G. Belke, Mrs. F. W. Foorman, Mrs. George Weller and Mrs. W W. Rose- braugh. " '. . Other 100 per cent returns have been received from the governor's office and the state land board office. Enrollment has been com pleted in the state education de partment and seccretary of state's otnee. . Stayton and Woodburn workers have called for more supplies and report that the drive is meeting great success In their commun ities. Fifth Townsend Club in City to Organize Friday Another Saem Townsend club, the fifth, is to be organized here Friday night, with the meeting to be held at the city library at 7:45 o'clock. This club will he known as . the-Central club, and will be for downtown people. Dr. E. Davis will direct, - , A Townsend club was organised at Turner Monday night, one at West Stayton Tuesday tnlght, and a meeting for similar organization will be held at Scotta Mills Thurs day night, v . ..- Clifford Brady 1 Given 6' Months Pleading guilty as charged to larceny in a dwalllnr. .Clifford Brady was sentenced yesterday af ternoon to serve six months in the state penitentiary. Ha was taken there at once after Judge L. H. McMahan . pronounced sentence. Brady confessed to breaking into a dwelling At ML Anrel and ta taking a 37 check which was the property or Alois Dlehl. ' Old ' Reliable Methnd brings health to the sidy WITHOUT OPERATION Sv B. PONO, herb specialist, has had eight years practice in C h 1 n a. JN9 matter with what you are suf fering, don't give up yourself, ; our wonderful herbs will positively remedy disorders of the bladder, kid ney, stomach, constipation, a pendicltls, ! piles, and throat, heart, lung, liver, asthma.' ca tarrh, tumors, diabetes, rheum 'atlsm, headache and blood pois on, skin diseases . of -children and ; male or female all ail ments, t , - CnARLIC CHAN ChliieM Medicine Herb Co. 123 if. Commercial Bt Salem Daily Office Hours vtod pjn. Son. Wed. ta 10:O a. so. BED CROSS OH PROGRESS H DUTLIlE GII'ETIDF ILL F0MC81ID5 ' ' i " ' oaeaaa. r - - 4 "- ' - Opening Two-Bid and Jump Takeout Simplest of Eight. Situations ;. t Editor's ' Mat Tk afrhtk M-etnr Wit la contract kridf ira eutUatd and xpiaiQM ay mis. w. h. wauia, cbibbtv torn, azpart. Wh ll rctin the Btataf maa bridge (oaraaBaDt, ia tha follow lag artiei.) .y.-Hsv' The ; 'following bids' must 4 be kept open until a game contract la reached., Tou have no choice in the matter. 1 Your partner has : demanded and you mast respond. ; - 1. Opening two bid in a suit, even if the bidder has part score. This hand guaran tees game, ac cording te the number -of hon or tricks and distribution. 4 M to I honor ICra. tricks required. " 5- S. Forcing takeout. Bid of one mora than necessary in a new suit when partner opens the bidding 3 to s ft honor tricks required. I. Jump re-hid in a new suit A bid made by original bidder in re sponse to partner's bid. Requires at least lour honor tricks. 4. Immediate overcall in oppon ent's suit. Guarantees a band prac tically as strong as the opening two bid, also promises not more than one loser in the opponent's nit KM ' S.-Inferential force. Whenever the player responds with two no- trump .( either at once or by de grees) . and his partner reopens the bidding. t. Inferential force. Whenever the player raises any bid of part ner's (either a simple or multiple raise) and bis partner reopens ine oiaawg witn a new suit. 7. no-crump overcau over an adverse pre-emptive hid. This bid Is made on freakish hands, us ually strong two-suitors. a. Four-five no trump. Its Pur pose of course ito show aces and eertain kings. fa) A four notrumn bid (nro- videa either partner has opened the bidding) shows either of the following: 1. Three aces; or 2 two aces and the king of any suit previously bid by either partner. The band must, contain suffi cient strength to guarantee a eon tract of five odd in some nrevlous- -ty ma suit. (b) . Five notrumn preceded by a four notrump bid by the same player shows all four aces. A nve ' notrump bid directlr shows .three aces and a king of a suit previously bid by the part nership. CUSS OF STATE VOTES COMPLETED (Oaatiaaaa from pa (a 1) ces filled at the general election were being canvassed by the state department Tuesday but It la not likely that the tabulation will be completed before Thursday or Friday. Virtually all returns, with the exception of Dart of those In Multnomah county, have been re ceived. Fox Breeders to Meet at Liberty LIBERTY, Nov. 20 The Sa lem unit of the Fox Breeders as sociation will hold a special meet ing Wednesday evening at t p.m. at the home ot Mrs. John Van Ly degraf. The meeting has been call ed to consider several important matters. B. N. Walker of Gresa amx president of the Oregon Fox Breeders' association is expected to attend. . FEE'S DECISION UPHELD PORTLAND, Ore Nov. 20!p) -Federal Judge Fee's decision in favor of the Beaver Cement com pany ta a case in which the. Cal ifornia Oreron Paver . eaniBaiiw sought to halt diversion of the iiogue nver now was amnnedia a United States circuit court of ap peals decision, copies - of - which were received here today. rm lit 0 "CLEOPARA, with CLAUDETTE COLBERT Today also Laurel and Hardy Comedy THURSDAY V JTIID J V sangns;.tt taea, yew cu a)4 weyssatpecstheunusuai&oafhls 1 save, team I '500"" Beatt X 2Sc GartJencrfs end Ranchers Mart PORTLAND, Ore.. N0v.10.-OF) -Prices" were , steady at yester day's session of ; the gardeners' and ranchers' market. Spinach. was up to 75 and tl per orange crate due to an acute shortage. 'Beets ; were up to Is and SO cents, per dozen bunches and lettuce from The Dalles were up a, dime to 11.35 per crate. Local cauliflower was down slightly to 50 cents per crate and celery: was" offered at" S 5 and-40 cents per dozen bunches; ; j J Toauttoaa Par'crata,' S5-7SC , Bpiaaca Per orng Vox, TSe-Sl. ' -Carrot Naw. par dosaa boaefaea, 10s Baeta Par doaaa bsackac, J5-30. v.a Farday Per doiaa . baaeata, 10a. .' . Graaa Onion Per daxaa baaehaa. 20- Dry Miaaa Oragos, f L40-1.00 . par lee-peaada. . Tampa r ar oaa aaaeBea, la-zua. RaUbacaa Par crata, 86-50c Pannipa 40a par erata. Rdihe Per daira bniuoes, 15a. Paaa LaeaU SSe. 4 ':. Lettaca Pal arata. local SOc-Sl: Taa Dallas, S1.S5. - Csbbagw rsr erata. 70-T3e. CaalUlewar LacaL K. 1. SOe pa a rata; Ho. S. 15-S0e par erata. - Ueiary Starta Per aoxea Daaeses, 10c -.- - - . .. ' Celery Pot doien baaebes, 1 5-40 8. Papaera Had- SO aar peacb boat gra, 60a par araaf box. . ; , uraaa seaaa vmt v -Saaaib Daaiib. SOe per eratsl sosi Bier, S0Q50e: eraefaeek, 85. .; uora rar taeav- Ta-a., i CaeBnibara PiekllDK. S0(2tf: lUeiag. 40e. IcrP'sa Leeal, 0j Dalles. 80 Q 60a. Praaea Per peaad. Se, Anlw JiakltDMk. a box. -SS- SOa; Delleleaa ar BpiUambarrs, extra faaey. $1.60. ; - rajtpkus per csatsMafe crate, TSe. - Braeeal praata Far erata, o-T5e. Patateea Per area re bax,. 6O-70e, Braeeell Per htf, tSe. FOniHIB Four California-hound Portland lada found their freight or hitch hiking journey abruptly baited in Salem early last night Instead of a visit to the land of EPIC they faced being returned to. the Roae City. Three of the quartet were want ed In Portland as runaways ana all were being held by city police here until today, on radioed in structions from the Portland po lice department. Rounded up near the Southern Paclfe station, the four were tak en to police headquarters where they admitted having sold their bicycles, which they had ridden here from Portland, to Arthur H. Moore, local bicycle dealer.- Po lice were led to check with Port land - officers when it was dis covered two of the boys had given Moore names different from those told to police. The four were Albert Muscalo, 17; Chester Duscheck, 18, and Kenneth Aho, If rail of whom were reported as runaway, and William Powell, 15. FOUR DECREES OF t Four divorce decree were granted here yesterday by Judge L. O. Lewelllng during the course ot a busy day in department two of circuit court. Quentin Leroy Holmes won his freedom from Anna Elizabeth Holmes to whom was granted the custody ot their two children and $15 a month tor their support. Helen Armstrong was granted a divorce from Tom Armstrong and the ccstody of their child, along with $25 a month support money. Ci F. Jaeger was awarded a decree ot divorce from Elizabeth Jaeger. The court granted matrimonial freedom to Nora L Mauk from Calura E. Mauk and in the deccree It was provided that Mauk pay his former wife $10 a month to sup port their child. AUCTION SILO, BAKN Bids .on purchase of a $0 ton silo and a 50 by sO foot bant at the county poor farm will be ask ed by the county court, It was an nounced yesterday. Bids will in clude the two structures and their removal. Reason for the proce dure was the - reduction of the county farm's dairy herd. AT: - SATURDAY liS 1UEDI1E mm ISIS CL55SE3 ; HOLD OPETl HOUSE The chorus - classes of Salem high school are holding "open house" Thursday,.: November 22, at 8 p. m. The following program" Has been arranged featuring the curri- euiar singing groups: --.- PKOGRAK " America, The Butiful.-.Glec H. Wood - Chores II , i - - Piano: TiraateUa, ., , 1 Kellet Eleaaor AepiawaU Wlater . Bong , ',. Ballard i uayf unartet Lift This Ires MeadflUaoba Eeaateeaa Mora OetBu HrU' Glee Club Planet Lara of the Sea . . If asoa Ksxiae seo Nitb U J aae . ...... Tarzett Cypiy Trail -.1.... ........ CsUowsy-Peltoa .. Cboras I. -. . .-...... Bless To' Heart Vorjae Bora Qaartei Roses of Picardy Wood Boabaea Tree Mary Irall . CaataU: Tbs Maa Witnoat aCoaatry ' ... ' , -' HoBMW Boloa! Botb 'llaeri. A.llana . Moored, ETaaceliaa ' Millard. . Mary Irall, Ma Taeker, JewoU r t Mialer. Piaao: DoHs Sckoaks. '.' Chorea II I Lore Lataie . Wal Bora' Oaartel Driak to Us Only Wit Tftiss - - OU garlisb Sweet aad Low . ,, , ,.. ., , Barabr Coatia' Tfcer4 tbe Bye Seoteh Air ., -. -vaoras 1 -Swlag Lew. Sweet Chariot .SplrHnsl - Sslo:. Msyaari WiUUsu Go Dowa Moaee '. flplritaal . Sola: DaviS Haaa - -' Cany Us 'Back (a Old Virjiaay, Blaad . . 8ol: Cora Kagstt : t. - - vkani u : Star Witaariai Baaaar AeeaaipaBiata: . Daria Bebaako, csts, nsTia cons Typing classes which have been added to the curriculum In the ad ult education department of the part-time continuation school In the high school building, are proving to be a large drawing at traction. The classes are ot one hour duration, on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning at 3:20 p. m. The continuation 'school is of fering opportunity to those people to attend other schools, either due to lack of time at the proper hours, or lack of finance. Miss VIoletv Swanson, head ot the department, reports that all classes are increasing in attend ance with many already filled. Gunless Turkey Shoot Scheduled Thursday Night DALLAS, Nov. 20. Plans have been completed for the annual American. Legion ' turkey shoot and fun night to be held at the local armory on Thursday night, November 22, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Adml8'sldn Is free. These affairs have proven very popular during the past few years with larger crowds attending each year. Actual shooting was discon tinued about three years ago fol lowing a minor accident but the fun nights are carried on with "Beano" and card games. Mem- a4Bus xuoca iuuiie i v rwi m j . Two Features Joan Crawford "SADIE McKEE" and GEO. ARUSS "MAN WHO PLAYED GOD" THUR. - FRL - SAT. One of the world's greatest stories now on tho screen! , S ft t if wliH :-' HETJ.T HULL rtj:n;ill:!.Titi,Jcii,V.,ycrt, Crete Brhl..c tMrnc. fctd, Alf a tUI Utd jMn. ADULTSCIU ADDTYPIuBCQURSE ST . i i f ; ' ' ' ' L J bers of the Legion committee- Lx J charge . ot , the event report that I there will, be "plenty of turkeys. I capons and chickens on band for the winners. - I . ."..- . l The Le g 1 o a committee f in charge of the rhoot is composed of - Ea.le Richardson, chairman. Ivan Warner and J. R. Beck. The local post of the American Legion will probably, stage another tur key shoot a few days before Christmas as baa been the custom for the past few years; EA6LES OPETJ DRIVE i ' Willamette' Aerie Eagles have aunched a - membership drive, with goal" of 1000' members by January 1. The lodge has more than 700 members In Salem now. Membership committee for the drive includes Charles Snider; Clyde Shoesmlth and R.' J. . Bal dwin. Among new activities start ed by the lodge as sponsorship of a basketball team in the A' city league. ; ' . Tonight the Eagles will bold an amateur radio contest at Frater nal temple the regular meeting place,' with the public invited. - This - lodge founded Mothers day. and has worked for the mo thers pension law, old age pen sions, . worxmen a compensation aad stabilization of employment. The local group helped with in- itiatlost ot a new lodge at Dallas November IS, when 101 members were : initiated. State President D. D. ' Hale and Lars Bergsvlk were : among - the Installing - offi cers. ' , . . - Health Checkup Now Centers at McKihley School The county, health department this week baa moved to HcKinley school in Its program to check up on the health of Salem grade pu pils. The first clinic for adminis tering physical examinations and tuberculin tests was held there yesterday and a second will be conducted today. Wednesday the health staff will return to MeKin- ley to "read the tuberculin tests. will administer others at Lincoln school and "read" the latter Fri day. - . , - '- Other- clinics scheduled are: Wednesday afternoon, school and chest at Salem health center, 201 Masonic building; Thursday morn ing, school clinic at Stayton and pre-echool clinic at Salem center: Saturday morning, immunization clinic at Salem center. . ; That Long Waited a VniikO CARACNATl r I -. Sawr ar DOf CtttV JrtASX PhW HJt kALJS Vicrjfiia-aa; if FOB II K i i Storing iuvum : ' Larmer Tranifer & Storage Wa Also Handle Fnel OIL Coal and Briquet and Hlh ; Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and OH Burners Wo rase no drugs or operations. Most FEMALE COMPLAINTS, APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES, and ULCERS of tho STOM ACH can be removed. Guaranteed remedic for'ARTHRmS, PILES, SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments of GLANDS, KID NETS, URIN AR , Chinese Alediclne Company 893 H Court, Coraer Liberty - Salens V y 01 r s , mxvunt A i- P. M. to T P. aad Sarordav ObIw ' Licensed N. D. Physicians '"" 17 Tears In Business . Consultation, Blood Pressure and Urine Test are Free of Charge ' ' Dsv aUie caaa VALUE OF SERVICE IS Value to members "of a ser vice club," as distinguished from a - luncheon club.Twera sketched by Dr. '. Bruce, Baxter, ', president of Willamette, in a short address yesterday noon before : the KI- wanls club. Baxter's talk and a musical program "were; broadcast by remote control over the local radio 'station. ; ' :' On the musical "program "were nnr hr th Wllljmrttd ttnlvpr- sity mixed quartet, solo by Prof. Cameron Marshall of Willamette, a,JI A AilAa aa1a Vb- - V an m av auu esv-uaA$aA avuaur m es as a Classic. In the Quartet are: Ka therine SmcllinHarriett Adams. Richard Smart and Earl Potter, with Clara Wright, accompanist. Dr.. Baxter told Klwanlans be doesnt believe service clubs can save a man s soui, oat tuej ca. . A. tUL have something to do with mak ing a man's soul worth saving. Service clubs give to the mem bers fellowship, friendship, racog- n 1 1 i o n. relaxation,- information and inspiration, In addition ta eontrlbuUons, be said. - The Willamette presiaent re peated figures compiled by Dean r.lA..ii r thai tinlTralrv. aaawtuB; ufc i mmovw and students, spent about $210,. 000 per year in 8alem. The fac ulty and ' administrative; g r a i number 0 a n d students 677. Payroll of tho uaiversity per yeat is $19,000, f a 1 and printing. SSS.000. and room. Boara u clothing, , 110,000. virtually the entire amount Is spent ta Salem, Dr. Baxter sUted. - I RETUR N TCO HOME - TevirETikox. Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Welter have return ed to their home In McNary, Ar- t.waa. sa4T& SferaMlr41nV : fhaft nftslt .BVUa saaasa, - " w aa "TT r mi-m -areeka -rlaltlns: Mrs. Welter mother, Mrs. Emma Whedbee and other relatives. - MArto0vrdTl3te P OLIsYVOOU ' Today and : Thursday ."SHE WAS A LADY" X HELEN TWELVETREES Donald Woods - Ralph Morgast - Monroe Owsley Comedy, "Pop's Pals Travel Reel and r lletroteae News 3 for Treat of a Lifetime ? dtiL SrimTinded'witlt se lected short subject prosrara - - Crating BLADDER ot ana women. CD m i 1 I i 0 v a, su 10 I r u, M. Every Tuesday S. T. ta