Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 13, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1933)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1933 Capital Journal Salem, Oregon Established March 1, 1888 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 139 a. commercial street. Teiepnone itoi. newa iota. GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher SUISSCKII-TION KATES By carrier 10 cents a week: 45 cents a month: $5.00 a year in advance. By mall In Murlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, one month SO cents; 3 months $1.25; 6 months (2.25; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 60 cents a month 6 months $2.15; $5.00 a year In advance. FULL LEASED WlltK SERVICE OF TUB ASSOCIATED PHESS AND THE UNITED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication ol all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein. "With or without offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." Byron Back to the Beginning Governor Meier is to be commended for vetoing the bills repealing the state property tax and placing the state on warrant basis. Both vetoes were necessary to sustain the state 3 credit. Had the legislature provided some other reve nue to replace the property tax, the repeal bill could have been permitted to become law. The warrant bill would have further demoralized state finances. . It might have been an advantageous political play to let the repeal bill become law and throw on the legislature the responsibility of replacement revenue, and thus win the plaudits of those demanding the abolition of the state prop erty tax, but the consequences would have been disastrous and reacted in the long run adversely to the governor, for he would have been hold responsible for calling the special ses sion and responsible for not presenting a revenue raising program for enaction. As it is, after two weeks, the legislature is back where it started from, with only an increase in state deficit of eome $20,000 to show for its efforts. At any rate, the regular session has undone the damage the special session wrought, Although the governor has not yet presented a definite pro gram he has plenty of opportunity to assume the leadership expected. Referendums Assurred One thing the legislators do not want to lose sight of, and that with the spirit of unrest, dissatisfaction and resent ment ruling the land, it must mainly confine itself to tax re duction and budget trimming rather than to augmenting revenues. Any additional taxation, whether it be sales tax, nuisance tax, income tax or what not will be referended and the referendum sustained by the people, regardless of neces sities or consequences. The state is an impersonal entity to most of the people and viewed as a grab bag for personal gain. Under the era of paternalism with its orgy of reckless expenditure of pub lic funds, the primary function of government, the mainte nance of liberty, justice, peace, order, personal and property rights and suppression of crime have been supplemented by a host of services for which it is illy equipped. It is now demanded that the state furnish employment. provide pensions, subsidies and bonuses, feed the hungry furnish doles, salvage debtors, fix prices, regulate profits, supervise industry, agriculture and the professions, enter the power business and a thousand other activities which have multiplied bureaucracy, necessarily increasing taxation and piled up a mountain of debt all at the demand of the people themselves or of organized minorities who balk on paying the bills and who alter the bursting of the bubble of infla tion, cannot pay them. The remedy .of course is to eliminate these public serv ices and brirjg government back to its original fundamental purposes, but every effort at such retrenchment meets the organized opposition of boncliciarios who want to cat their ca!;e without paying for it. Yet the day of reckoning is ap- proacniig, it not at Hand, as liovernor Meier hints. Glass Bill Filibuster The bitter opposition at Washington to the Glass bank ing bill, which has culminated in the filibuster by Senator JUiey Long ot Louisiana and others is due to the branch banking feature, which it is alleged would cause a further centralization of wealth in the hands of the big banks. Such branch banking as now exists is under the guise of chain banks controlled by holding concerns. The purpose of the bill is to prevent bank failures by placing the assets of large banks at the call of smaller ones in emergency. It is branch banking that has prevented fail ures in Canada. North of the imaginary boundary line be twecn the two countries, Canada has had one bank failure since 1923, and south of it there have been 8887 bank failures from 1923 to December 1, 1932, which has been augmented since. With over 9000 bank failures in ten years in the United States, and only one in Canada, it is clear to anyone that what our banking system needs mnro than anything else is domcthing to keep banks from busting. Senator Glass, the best posted man on finance in the senate, or anywhere else for that matter, holds that, branch banking is the best rem edy. Unless a bolter one can be suggested, it should be given a trial for something should be done. The Incisure contains regulatory safeguards against too great financial concentration by utilizing the Federal Re serve system. Senator Long's greatest contribution to fi nance is virtually bankrupting tiie slate of Louisiana in four years by increasing its indebtedness $29,000,000. If ho has a remedy other than billingsgate oratory, he should present it. So far ho is only interested in increasing the national indebtedness as he did that of Louisiana. in mm suit The Jury In the durante action of Prank Monner, ndmlnistrnlor ot the estate of Prances Monner against J. A. Starker brought in a sealed verdict at 2 o'clock this morning xvhich when opened by Judge Lew- elilng today revealed that the J?ry liad found In favor or the defend ant Starker. The Jury went out about 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Daisy Vlck acted as foreman of the (ury. The action was one (or $10,000 damages for the death of Frnnccs Monner. She lost her lifo In an au tomobile accident on North Com mercial street when sho was In a party returning from the Chicken Boost on the highway late at night. Allegations were made that Starker was driving at a terrific speed when bis car skidded, lilt a curb and rolled over. Monner had also been charged with involuntary man slaughter but the day before the damage action started this case was LEASE STOREROOM P. H. D'Arcy has leased his State street store formerly occupied by Fulop's to Hogg brothers of Oregon City for a term of years, occupancy to start February 1. The Hogg brothers have bc-en in the furniture business In Oregon City for 25 years where they havo operated very successfully. They will open here as agents for the Easy washer for which they have taken the Marlon county concession. The store hero will be under the management of Carl Hogg, one of the brotliera. The National Whirligig News Behind the News By Paul Motion Washington A few days before Mr. Coolidge died. Mr. Hoover privately sent out a nice little Der. sonally-slgned letter of thanks to nearly all Republican campaign workers. This was done on a scale nover before attempted. There must havo been between 3,000 and 4,000 letters. They went down to the bot tom of the list, even below county chairmen. That may sound like a social Item but it Is not. Mr. Hoover has given other In side indications that ho does not in tend to abdicate politically when he leaves the White House. Those who have counted him out failed to count on Fate. Candidates for 1U3G are only Indi rectly Involved. Nobody has any idea that Mr. Hoover would care to run then. Certainly Mr. Coolidge was not a candidate. The only ques tion Is whether the old order, which prevailed before Mr. Hoover came in, should be in charge or whether the Hoover Boy Scouts should keep control. Before Mr. Coolidge died it was plain to insiders here that Mr. Hoo ver would actually direct it. From that you may understand that the death of Mr. Coolidge changed the sub-surface order of things here far more than will ever be publicly known. There are dozens of delightful anecdotes never before published about Mr, Coolidge. The one about his heavy financial conference with the late Dwlght Morrow is best. Morrow was with J. P. Morgan then. Ho rushed to the Black Hills where Mr. Coolidge was vacationing in 1028 to tell him about an interna tional financial phase he thought was perilous. For fifteen minutes he expounded to the silent Mr. Coolidge on the necessity for action. He pleaded and exhorted but could strike no fire. Finally Mr. Coolidge interrupted him by asking: "Do you like dog gies?" When Mr. Morrow recovered his equilibrium he said yes ho liked dot's all right, but that this was a problem which had to bo dealt with, etc., etc. He was almost oratorical for another fifteen minutes. Then Mr. Coolidge inquired: "Do you like Chow doggies?" It dawned on Mr. Morrow that he was making no headway. He drop. ped the subject and never returned to it in his three day visit. Subsequent events apparently Jus. tilled Mr, Coolidgc's subtle refusal to go into the matter. There Is another one that should not bo lost to posterity how Mr. Coolidge taught management of grasshoppers to a secret service man in the Black Hills. It was the secret service man's duty to keep the grasshopiwrs and to bait the Pres ident's hook with them. He used a- cigar box. Every time he opened It to get one grasshopper, two or three others escaped. The President watched the excitement In silence for somo days. Then he said terse ly: "Get a sock." The secret service man was doubt ful but ho got a sock a silk one. It worked beoutlfully. When he open- d tho top of the sock the grass hoppers remained down in the thin ilk area where the light was. He extracted them by one with waste. be passed there this session, but It will bo ... If anyone thinks Vets appropriations are going to be cut substantially this session h has another thought coming . . . The re port on Veterans economies urob ably will be ready about March when It Is too lata to do anything ... Mr. Woodln gave $35,000 to the Democratlo campaign chest ... Re ought to get something . . . The Roosevelt-Congressional oonfercnoe in New York was Informed of the tact that two Class One railroads face receivership unless something Is done . , . Lamont Belln is sup posed to nave had an understanding that he would be kept in Warsaw by the Democrats before ho went there as ambassador . . , The Idea Is that theDuponts who sponsored mm contribute to both political par- ties . . . Strong efforts are being made also to keep Ambassador Grew In Tokyo . . . Former Senator Ger- Ty of Rhode Island probably wlU get the appointment to France or itaiy. CALVARY BAPTIST Forrv nnd HlgU Bts, Church school at 0:40 a.m. Mrs. W. A. Barkus, aupt, Preaching service at 10:50 a an, aud 7:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U.'s meet at 0:30 p.m. Morning auujvui,; otreeis, jiiiuiom py ciioir. P.M. subject "God and Technncnicv." Special music. Wednesday afternoon women a silver tea aua quilt exhibit. Wednesday eveniiur minimi church dinner at 6:30 and annual business meeting at 7:30. Thursday evening uiiuir reiienrotu, w. bari t,ocnran, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Winter Ss Che. mckcta Sts. drover O. Birtchet, D.D., pastor, (jnurcn school 0:30 a.m. u M, Hamaso. sunt. Mornmtr worshin ut 11. subject: "A Renegade Missionary." Anthem: "Hear My Prayer." C. E. so cieties at 6:30 p.m. Evening pralne at 'j:3u. sermon: rne losc iieyio spir itual Knowledge." Anthem : "Seek; Yo tne Aiora. uueu: -just a wnisnerea Prayer," Mrs. Henry Millie and Miss ueien uenncr. urgan numuers. FIRST CHURCH OP GOD Hood and Cottage streets, Q. T. Ncal, pas tor, bundav school 10 a.m. Jas. Davis. supt. Morning worship at 11, Eve ning worship at 7:30, Young people's meeting 6:30. Prayer and testimony meeting weancsaay cau p.m. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church St. between Chemeketa and Center. Rev. P. W. Eriksen. pastor. At 11 a.m. ir tno vission Tarry. Antnem on choir directed by vm, McGllchrlst. Installation or newly elected officers. Sunday school at 0:45. Luther League service at 6:30 Evening service 7:30: special music, bermon: "win mis Ago Overcome the Evils of Divorce? Tiie older group or young people, tho Booster club will meet for the month ly social In the church Wednesday evening at B. LESLIE MEMORIAL 6. Com!, at Myers. 3. Darlow Johnson, pastor. Morning worship at 11. "The God Men Made." Happy evening hour at 7:30. "What Is Our Best?" Special music both services. Church school 0:45. Three leagues at 6:5 p.m. Con ference of churcii school workers 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mid-week prayer and study hour Thursday 7:30 at parson age.' Choir rehearsal Thursday eve ning, Juniors at 7:15, adults 8.15. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL State and Church Sts. Church school at 0:45 a.m. Public worship at 11. Sermon: "The Discernment of Truth," Dr. Parker. Young people's Forum at 0 p.m. Three Epworth leagues at 6:30. Evening service nt 7:30. Dr. M, A. Marcy will speak on "Tho Modern Meaning of Church Membership." COURT ST. CHRISTIAN Court As 17th Sts. Hugh N. McCallum, pastor. Bible school at 0:45 a.m. Mrs. Irene Woller, supt. Morning worship and i.nrd'3 Supper at 1, sermon theino: "Overcoming Obstlcles." Christian En deavor at 6:30 p.m., three socletlM. nt mo evening service uia pastor be Kin a series ot sermons on "Better Homes", the first being "Successful Marriage." Mid-week Bible study 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Choir and Bible uianwug practice Tuursaay venlng, FIRST UNITARIAN N. Oottage & Chemeketa. Fred Alban WeiL minis ter. Church school at 10 ajn. Miles n. juwvoy, aupt, tnurcn services at i. opiiuuu. jiuuer uarcners, Mrs, Tvuitut a, ajduiou, organist FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZA- nana loin ana uenter ats. Rev. Fletcher Oalloway, pastor, Sunday subjects: 11 a.m. "Making the Desert Blossom": 7:30 n.m. "a Man tnw. Missed Ood's Plan." Sunday school at u.tv nou. jr. to., ijiiwiiier, supt. N.YJ S. and Juniors 6:30. Prayer meeting HIGHLAND PRIKWns MUrUiay, . Church Sts. Glen Rlnard, pastor. supt. Preaching at 11 am nnri l-fin p.m. junior u. e. b:30, intermediates 6:30. Mdl-week Braver me tint i-zn FIRST CHRISTIAN Hltrh anrf Hen. ter St. Guy L Drill, minister. Chumh school 0:45 a.m. E. W. Cooley, supt Worship service at 11, Lord's Supper and sermon. Christian Endeavor 6-30 pjn. Evangollstlc service 7:30. Series ui evungeiiHtio services oeing at the morntntr service under A n MfRn olds of Fort Worth, Texas, Meetings son, director of music. EVANGELISTIC TABEHNAPi.w rcny una iain ctts. Ki, u. weston, pastor. Sunday school nt i -m nm R. O. Ferguson, supt. Church service at 3. Evangelistic aervirn t 7-ds Special sacred selections by choir and orchestra. Bible studv Ti mart no Ava iling at 7:45. Prayer meeting at 3 p.m. ntuiiLouoy, tuuir renuursm at 7 p.m. Thursday, devotlonals at 8. Young CALVARY TABERNACLE 17th and Chemeketa Sts. H. Hansen, pas- kur. ounusiy out toot iu a.m. J. Ureson. supt. Services Sunday at 11 a.m., 3 and 7:45 p.m. Evangelist R. F Smith of Portland will deliver the m'easnepji Rov. Smith Is a oowarted Infidel and outlaw irom uxjanoma. He will give his life story Sunday niirht. flood singing nna music at cacti service. Services every night except Monday. FIRST EVANGELICAL N. Summer ana Marion tits. Emory w. Fetticord. D.D.. minister. Sunday school at 0:45 a.m. L. L, Thornton. suDt. Morning worship at 11. Organ prelude and of fertory by Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps. 'uivino Education." Christian En deavor nt 6:30 p.m.. Evangelistic ser vice at v:au. "Holy spirit" Sonn ser vice led by J. H. Friesen. Bible study uu iiinyvt j,uuiauuy t .au pan. CHRIST EVANGELICAL LTTTHRn- a iatn ana stats at. Amos E. Min nemsn. A.M.. oastor. Oarman servlca 9:45 a.m. Subject "Let Each Serve as meat or God." English at 11, "Each With Gifts From Above." Communion service. Sunday school 0:45 a.m. Mrs. Minnenitui, supt. turner league 7 p. FREE METHODIST Market and N. Winter Sts. J. R. Stewart, pastor. Sunday school 0 :45 a.m Emory Goodo, supt. Morning worship at H. Subject : "Tho Three-fold Endue meut." Evening worship at 7:30. sub ject: "St. Paul's Cc.ifldence In the Gospel." Young people meet 6:30 p.m. nevivai services cacn evening next week, Rov. Elmer McKay, evangelist. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS S. Com mercial and Washington. Crarles C. Havoi'ih, pastor, Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mrs. Helen Jones, supt. Morning worsnip at 11. bermon: "God over All." C. E. meets at 6:30. Topic: "How Unselfish Should We Bo?" Evening worship at 7:30. Thursday 7:30 p.m. meeting for prayer Bible study. KNIGHT MEMORIAL Ferry and 19th Sts. H, C. Stover, minister. Sun day school at 10 a.m. C, O. Harris. supt. Morning worship at 11. "Jesus, st. jTftncis, uanuni, interpreters 01 Religion." Anthem: "Seek Ye the Lord." Evening service at 7:30. A dramatlo service, "The Feast of Lights," presented by Rev. R, J. Sim- j onds and First Congregational church. Monthly church night meeting Wed- nesday evening at 7. Dr. cord, pastor ot First church. J5. W. Petti-Evangelical WEST BALEM Sunday school at Summit and Oak Grove charges at iu a.m. uuDject oi morning uiscourse at Oak Grove at 11 a.m. "Paul's Medi tation and Lost Hymn." Sunday school at Ford Memorial at 0:45 a.m. Epworth League meets at 6:30 p.m. isvemng sermon ac v:ao, "our Ap pralsal ot a Final Message, IMMANUEL BAPTIST Hazel and Academy Sts. Bible school at 10 a on. Lesson: 1st Samuel, 36th chapter. Marc Saucy, Supt. Preaching by D, 8. Turner at 11, O. D. Saucy at 7:30 p.m. Mia-weeK nraver ana Draisa service Thursday evening at 7:30, O At M A fWiHPRT. TAWCRMAflLl 655 Ferry St. W. H. Caldwell, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45 ajn. Granvel Sheets, supt. Morning worship at 11. Theme: "What Preceded the Raising of Lazarus?" Young people meet 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Young peo ple's cottage prayer service Thursday evening. Cottage prayer meeting Wed nesuay ana rxiauy evenings. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cen ter and Liberty, J. R. Stmonds, min ister. Sunday school at 0:46. Morning worship at 11, Sermon: "A Man's Reach." No evening service. OPEN DOOR MISSION 31BU V. Commercial St H. W. Coulon, pastor. Services everv night 7:45. Sat Biblo study 10 a.m, Sunday school Sunday a p.m.. evaugciistio service at 3. Friday 7:45 p.m. young people's meet ing, tteuei aept. aoors open 8 ajn. to 11 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Luth eran, Missouri synod, 16th and A Sts. Rev, H. W. Gross, pastor. English ser vice sat 0:45 a.m. German at 11. Sun day school at 0 a.m. Wm. O'Neill. supt. GRACE GOSPEL 340 N. Com'l St. Sunday school 0:45 a.m. At 2:30 n.m. special evangelistic meetings conduct- Co. oy is. 14.. uauey on -rne TaDcr nacle In tho Wilderness." Subject at 2:30 "The Position of tho Taber nacle." At 7:45 p.m. subject "Our Ap proach to God." A lame chart and stereoptlcon will be used Meetings nightly except Monday and Sat. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 420 'A State St. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Evangelistic service at 7:45 ovcry evening except Monday. Bible study Thursday 7:45 n.m. You uu neoDle's and children's services Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday ;ou p.m. JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. S. Jefferson and N. Winter Sts H. G. Humphrey, pnstor. Sunday school at 0:45 a.m. Sermon at 11. Subject Uhrlsts btandard or Greatness." Chorus choir music. Enworth Leanue at 6:30 p.m. Song service at 7:30 fol lowed by sermen. REFORMED Capitol and Marlon Sts. W. G. Llenkacmper, pastor Sun day school at 10 a.m. John Denny, supt. German services at 10 a.m. Subject "The Beatitudes." English at 11. suDiect: -rne uistorv. constitu ency. Teachings and Genius of the eiitormea unurcn." installation 01 church officers. Music by malo quar tet. "Arm Theso Thy Soldiers." FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST N. Cot- age and D Sts. G. W. Rutsch, minis ter. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sam Schirman, supt. Services at 11. topic: "A Day of Good Tidings." Choir song. Women's Missionary meeting at 2:30 p.m. Young people meet at 6 :45. Evening service at 8. Subject "In the School of the Greatest Teacher." Male quartet. Mid-week prayer service at S p.m. Wednesday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI ENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty Sts. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sub ject "Life." Sunday school at 9:45 and Testimony meeting Wednesday 0 p.m. Reading room at 400 Masonic Temple open 11 to 6:30 except Sunday. at 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting before evening service at 0:30; orchestra prelude at 7:10, Miss Miller, organ lit; worship at 7:30. Sermon: "Is Universal Fear Coming to the Earth?" Revelation, 6th chapter the break ing of the Fifth Seal and the Sixth Seal. Special music by mixed chorus and mate chorus. LABISR CENTER Church school at 10 aon. W. A. Starker, supt. Wor ship at 11 Subject "The Cupreme Gospel." O. a. at 7 p.m. "How Unself ish should we be?" Mid-week devo tions Thursday 7:30 p.m. CLEAR LAKE Church school at 10 a.m. W. P. Collafd. supt. Junior C.B. directed by Miss Alice Massey at 11. Young people's at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30. "Our Committed Trust." Bible study Tuesday 7:30 p.m. W.Mfl, 3 p. ax Thursday at church. MIDDLE GROVB church school at 10 a.m. T. P. Walker, supt. Jr. E.L. 11 a.m. Young people's at 6:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Helen Walker. H. R. Scheuerman, pastor, 1161 Union St., Salem KNOLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN 17th and Nebraska Sts. Rev. R. V. Wilson, pastor Sunday school 0:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Subject: "Can We afford to pay the price of Dlsclpleshlp?" Young people meet at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Sub ject The Man In the Street." Pray er service Thursday 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST Marlon and Lib erty Sts, Brltton Ross, minister. Bi blo school at 0:45 a.m. Fred Brocr. supt. Morning worship at 11. Special music by male chorus. Sermon "Faith aim worKsv jr., int. ana or. b.x.-s There was a good reason why mil stocks went down when Mr. Coolidge died. lie was one man whose name car ted sufficient weight with a large section of the public to promote confidence in a plan for railroad tljustnicnts. His associates on the Commission can put out the same plan but his prestige will be lack ing. When prominent men die their friends always say it was a great loss to tho country. In uils case it is true. The Slate Department was barely able to control Itself when Japanese Ambassador Debucm called to say xpan had no intention of invad ing China proper. Di?buclil made a similar can wnen tho first invasion of Manchurl was tarlcd. Ho looked at the Heavens and said Japan liad no ambitions in Manchuria. He promised she ould ro no further. When the ln- aslon surcad to Tsitslhar he also called to say that was the end and occupation would not expand. When H expanded to Chlnchaw ho aain called to say ixxslllvcly, etc. When it took in alt of Manchuria he neg lected to call. The Rlato Department has no in formationconfidential or other wise Hint tho same process Is now to bo repeated. But It has mlsgiv- iniis. Itoosevelt workers promoted priv ately last week to put dairy pro ducts in tho farm bill to curb some opposition . . . Plenty moro obstacles furn tho bill In the Senate . , . You cannot oven tret money that it will Providence, n. I. am Although tho smallest state In the Union, Hhodc Island ranks l'Jih anion the 46 states tn total resources of bank ing Institutions. dismissed on motion of District At torney Trindle on written statement of tho Rlrl's father who asked that dismissal be had. First Baptist Church Marlon and N. Liberty SU. MUTTON ROSS, Minister 11 A. M. "Faith and Works." 7:30 T. M. "is Univer sal Kcar Coniintt to the People of the Earth?" Tho breaking of the Sth runt 6th Srnls or Rerrlntlim Sixth ChapM'r, Kpc?tiU Music, at Both Scnrlrn. i AiMm a caho isn't evenly baked, it becomes lopsided ... or crusty in one part, and heavy in another, A fluffy, tender cako can bo baked oniy by an even, sternly he-fit an the top, bottom and sides, you couldn't get that tcith a blotc-torcht No can of Hills Bros. Coffee will ever "go stale." Tho vacuum can keeps it FRESH ALWAYS! One secret ot preparing good food nnd of roasting coffee la even application ol heat. Drink Hills Bros. Coffee and you will know the im portance of even roasting. For Hills Bros. Coffee Is roasted a little at a time ... as the blend flows evenly, continuously through the roasters. This process Controlled Roasting is exclusive to Hills Bros. The heat is kept at a steady temperature, and every berry is "1I0110" exactly alike. Each pound has the same match less flavor uniform goodness no other coffee has. Tho ordinary method of roasting coffee is in large batches. In spite of close attention to this operation, it is impossible to roast each batch the same. As a result, disappointing variations in flavor often occur. There's a thrill and constant satisfaction in Hills Bros. Coffee! Every cup has the same fragrant aroma and appetizing goodness. Order some today, by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. GltOtrXD niGIIT TO TASTE RIGHT Zlilli Ttrot, Coffee is correctly ground for best results by drip process or any other method, cprHVi ins nou in. Your first consideration when in need of glasses should be "safety" and security You want to feci certain that the optical house you select Is "fully competent" to give you "complete" eyesight service You want glasses fitted with unusual precision that mark ed improvement in your eyesight may be experienced from the first day you put them on. And this better eyesight must be enduring. All that you expect ... In service ... in security . . . tn satisfaction ... is guaranteed whero the efforts of an exper ienced, skilled optical staff are directed toward that goal! Moderate prices for "stylish" durable becoming glasses have helped us to retain the permanent patronage of a million eyeglass wearers! Morris Optical Co. Eyesight Specialists TWO OFFICES FOR BETTER SERVICE 444 State Street, Salem, Oregon PHONE 5538 212 Vi Main Street. Silvcrton phone ma.::; t Originators Of Low Prices 351 State St. "BUY AMERICA" la the latest slogan and it's very good advice, but we know a better one and that is "BUY SALEM" Our meats are slaughtered, cured and smoked here at home. They pass a strict state inspection. Salem's only market handling inspected meats exclusively. .REGULAR PRICES, NOT 'SPECIALS' TOP MARION COUNTY PORKERS HILLS IS 11 O COFFEE Dainty Lean Young Pig Loin Chops Pork Steak I2V2C ib. 3 ibs. 25c Young Pig Fresh Pork Roast Ham Roast 6c ib. 10c ib. "Flavorized" Sliced Bacon, 2 Iba 25c SALEM DRESSED BEEF Oregon's Finest Prime Fancy Sirloin Beef Roast Steak 10c ,b. 12V2C ,b. "Flavorized" Hams, Vb 12'2c The most delicate ham you have ever tasted. The re sult of 70 years experience in the curing of meats. Require no par-boiling. A Salem product. Milk Fed Fancy Veal Steak Lego' Veal I2V2C ib. 14c n, Sugar Cured Home Rendered Loin Backs Pure Lard 10c ib. 4 25c Fresh Ground Country Style Beef 10c ,b. Useless to pay more Risky to pBy less A MIDGET A 1 Sausage 10c lb. Out of consideration to our employes, we close at 6 p. m. On Saturdays at 7 p. m. HARRY M. LEVY, Prop.