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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1934)
THE CAPITAE JOURNAL', SALEM, OREGON RELIEF WILL BE ISSUE FOR NEW CONGRESS Charles Davis. She returned to her ATTEMPT FAILS RESCUE CHURCH velt to save the Church of Christ in Oed, mm, ium failed, but they have encouraged the congregation to "keep on praying," Pastor A. E. Shadd said yesterday. "We believe our prayers will be answered, and our church will be saved," said the head of the heav ily mortgaged church. "I myself do not draw a salary, but live on offerings which amount to less than $15 a month." When Mrs. Rosevelt was at Warm Springs recently, the church of 90 members wrote her, telling her of the $11,000 mortgage and the threat of foreclosure. . "God revealed that you would help us If we would appeal to you," they said. She forwarded the letter to the Home Owners Loan corporation, from which came, a reply, signed by L. B. Hayes, assistant secretary, saying: "Mrs. Roosevelt has requested us to reply to your letter of Nov. 24 with reference to a loan," adding that under the HOLO law money could not be lent on church nrnrt- home late Thursday afternoon. LOANS MONEY for car 1 llcenie - bills New Year'i . 1 SUBLIMITY PROGRAM Sublimity The Sublimity schools erty. No security . N I nnorser. Kirictiy are giving a Christmas program Fri day evening at the C.O.F. hall. A CARD PARTY SLATED Scio There is to be a card party at Richardson Gap hall Saturday night of this week. cowiacmiai. $5 to $30 good program has been prepared by the children. Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 21 (LP) Ef forts of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose Lie. No. 8-168 Washlngtno. Dec. 21 (IP) New deal unemployment relief cost more than (1,000,000,000 in the pant 11 months of 1934. The exact figure YOT CAN CffiKDOSH m a mrcraRY . . . was $1,245,309,551. Since Harry L. Hopkins became relief administra tor on May 23, 1933, he has spent $1,569,728,039 to aid the destitute. President Hoosevelt and congress must decide this winter how the relief problem shall be handled, Donald Rlchberg, chief new deal co ordinator, reported to Mr. Roosevelt last summer that relief needs would reach a February peak of upwards of 20,000,000 men, women and child FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 ren. The administration finds one of the more difficult of recovery prob- llcins In relief. Banks, big business and the more conservative of re publican and democratic statesmen are alarmed Dy renei expentmures Banks and big business have aband oned their Hoover administration nosltion that no federal funds should be spent for human relief. Former President Hoover was the champion of the so-called anti-dole groups. Powerful business inter est now are exerting all their In fluence in favor of a dole and against the aid system known as work relief. Under a dole system the Jobless and their dependents are supplied with goods and some cash to maintain life. Work relief creates JJobs upon which the unemployed are put to work in return for which thev received wages. Work relief Is considerably more extensive than a dole. Mr. Roose velt is expected to recommend to congress this winter a large scare work relief program. Congress will 1 support the administration plan. Big business and banks will be defeated in their effort to substitute a dole for the, work relief system unless there is some fundamental change in the situation by mid-winter. Mr. Roosevelt's only concession to the plea for reduced relief expendit ures was a statement in October that federal expenditures could be curtailed as business revival pro vided Increased employment. The overflow of unemployed after all available federally made Jobs have been filled may be turned back to states and municipalities. The rise from 60 per cent to 75 per cent In te proportion of federal to state contributions for relief disturbs new dealers. They are having some suc cess In compelling lagging states to meet more of their own burden. Silverton Mrs. Merle Davis of Corvallls arrived In Silverton Thurs day forenoon to attend the funeral services of her sister-in-law, Mrs. IkeSectefo Out IT'S "IN-THE-WOOD" AGING THAT MAKES STRAIGHT WHTSKEK SO SMOOTH AND MELLOW i i s ffln -Tht Sign f Good Tna" Be sure to ask for Overland Flowers The Ideal Xmas Gift CYCLAMEN, POIN'SETTAS, CHERRIES, PRIMROSES, BEGON IAS and FERNS OLSON Florist "Flowers Telegraphed" 499 Court Street Phone 7166 E W " 'M Styles each EACH Solid walnut at the price you'd expect to pay for ordinary wood I Coffee tables, end tables, lamp tables, book-rack tables, and dropleaf tables all with satin smooth, moisture-proof finish. Men's Preshrunk Shirts . . Low-Priced at Wards! 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