12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1949
Mies, Inc., in Portland, locating
homes for unwed mothers and
securing foster homes for chil
dren. We do as much as wc
can to help the Oregon parole
board find work for their
charges and we give as much
help as possible to those peo
ple discharged from institutions.
Sometimes this means finding a
home and a job too," Mrs. Mc
Lellan added.
Mrs. McLellan administers her
funds subject to the approval of
the Salem board of directors of
the Catholic Charities. Board
members are Fathers T. J. Ber
nards and George O'Keefe, E
A. Huckestein, T. A. Windes
hier, John Zerzan, Mrs. L. A.
Kleckcr, J. A. Berry and D. J.
McLellan. The board meets
monthly and passes on budget
and new local policies.
Catholic Charities Ready to
Aid All Who Come to Door
"We help anyone who comes to our door," says Mrs. D. J.
McLellan, social worker for the Salem office of the Catholic
Charities, one of the local agencies depending upon the Salem
Community Chest to assist them with funds.
Sitting in her small office in the Pacific building, next to the
Capitol theater, Mrs. McLellan-
pointed out that the Catholic
Charities is an organization de
voted to giving emergency re
lief, locating foster homes for
children, operating i small youth
organization and assisting other
unfortunates in their problems
For the . services covered by
the local agency the Red Feather
Drive will ask the people of Sa
lem to contribute a minimum of
$3,800 to complete the chari
ties' annual budget.
"We try to cooperate with the
other agencies in town when
ever possible. In most cases we
don't duplicate our services
when another agency is on the
job," Mrs. McLellan said.
"A lot of our work goes to
helping transient people who
need a night s lodging and a
package of groceries. When we
have investigated the need we
supply them with vouchers that
may be traded for the needed
food at local stores. In some
cases we find jobs, homes, and
even supply a few clothes," Mrs
McLellan explained.
The sole representative of the
Catholic Charities, she often
spends her free hours of the day,
when her cases are completed,
mending and darning clothing
that can be used by the needy
Another of the services of the
Catholic Charities is to give
counsel to runaway girls. "If
the girl is free from trouble with
the authorities we attempt to
make her feel at home and then
get in touch with her relatives.
We find jobs for the girlr and
see that they are housed in good
surroundings." the worker ex
plained.
"As far as transient emergen
cy relief is concerned we spend
about $165 per month. Some
of this money is returned by a
few of the people we help.
About $50 in clothing is given
out every month, and we help
the young people as much as
possible by hiring a hall for
their activities. We have other
work that is not a general dona
tion or a long time charity. The
organization is not set up to
carry on relief over a long peri
od. The local agency works in
conjunction with Catholic Char-
Honest Girl Gels
Reward Finally
Topeka, Kan. U. Honesty
brought its reward, a bankroll
of $1,794 to Cecilia Blodgett.
A court decided she was en
titled to that sum, the amount
in cut rency she found in a dress
er drawer in a hospital sick
room. The room was occupied by her
father, Michael Blodgett. His
condition was too critical to
learn from him if the money
was his, and he died without be
ing questioned.
Instead of putting the cash in
her ' purse and keeping quiet
about it, Miss Blodgett turned
the money over to the hospital
for safekeeping ,
After a year, without anyone
establishing ownership, she ask
ed the hospital for the money,
and found she had to file a suit
for it.
Heirs of Joseph Schmidt, who
also had died in room 302,
claimed the currency. Some of
the claimants were relatives in
Germany. .
Judge Dean McElhenny ruled
in favor of the finder. He said
evidence did not point toward '
the money having been
Schmidt's.
Dividend of 45 Cents
Declared by PGE Co.
Portland, Sept. 22 P A
third-quarter dividend of 45
cents per common share of stock
was announced today by Port
land General Electric company.
It is payable Oct. IS.
Board Chairman Thomas W.
Delzcll said it would be the first
dividend shared by the purchas
ers of a recent 251,033 share is
sue sold in June. He reported
net income for August was
$171,091 compared with $128,
753 for the same month a year
ago.
The Star Spangled Banner was
legally designated as the nation
al anthem by act of Congress on
March 3, 1931117 years after
it was written.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?
PAATKPI'H, in improved powder to be
prinkled on upper or lower plate, holdj
fLse teeth more firmly In place. Do not
allde, llp or rock. No tummy, gooey,
pajty tutte or feeling. FASTEFTH U al
kaline (non-acid). Doej not aour. Check
"plate odor" (denture breath). Get TAB-
teeth tt any drug itore
TALKING- IT OVER wwvg,
rHAVEVOU USEP THIS 1 f -
PRY YEAST ? NEVER. TTlIrl
EPS 6EI?ATI0N j O
j2r I ALWAYS KEEpI yWflyp
TVl ITS MAPE
I f lKjl 6IVE5 FASTER! ACTIVE
Mj RISING POUSHS I . j. J
KEPT MY tj? WL
FAVORITE m -Jrtsarfrt VY
RECIPES f cWY'8fe
j ALL YOU P0IS SPRINKLE ON
I TOP OF LUKEWARM WATER.
" LET STANP 10 MINUTES
iTHEN STIR WELL j
SO. ..Gel 3
packages at a
time. Keep it
ready to use
whenever you
wont it.
3 times as many women
preferFLEISCHMAHH$ YEAST
change to GOLDEN WEST'S RICHER FLAVOR
per pound !
L ? ib-r riCHZfLAVOZ
1 V.ll" I 1 I
A smile of satisfaction is your reward for serving
Golden West. This mellow blond, so rich in luxury
flavor Central American coll'ees, has the tempting!
richer flavor everybody prefers. Serve Golden West for
colTea satisfaction every time.
H&MlAUJj w, hul toft? fcyftvW;
You pay no more for Golden West than for other cof
fees. But you got more naturally rich flavor from the
grind that' right for your coffee maker. Make it as
you always do, Just use less. And you'll agree that the
rich flavor is unchanged.
It's naturally richer flavored . . . it's ground 3 ways so
Silex, percolator or drip maker can extract all its good
ness . . . and it gives you more cups per pound! Each
pound goes 13 further . . . giving you as much as ISc
tra fnr other prooprip. Thnt'a the way to save.
36KINDSHK
Coffee Pot or Percolator
Silex or Glow Maker
Drip Method
I
' Salem
Vl Mile
North of
Underpass
j
aving (Renter
Stores
West !
Salem j
j At Foot of
j Bridge
Both Stores Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Specials for Friday, Sat. & Sun.
MARGARINE RINSO LUX Toilet Soap
DURKEE'S
, 27c 'V -3 '19e
. 20C Bath six 2 for 1 9c
BREAD
1 Vi lb. White Sliced Giant Size
o oc rn COFFEE
2 35c 59c
QUAKER OATS 1 'beon 2 'bcan
"Mlttf 29c SPRY 49c 97c
KRISPY
CRACKERS . gjc CANDY BARS
box 35c
I Herthey 25c size. . . 19c I
PARD
DOG FOOD
1 lb. can
2 - 25c
FREESTONE
PEACHES
Halves
2 hr 29c
In Heavy Syrup No. 2Vz cant
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
RED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS CANNING
APPLES---J.49 TOMATOES 1.25
ORANGES ONIONS 45c
5 dozen DC F"" e tmJ ""
EASTERN OREGON Guaranteed to Be Good
GRAPEFRUIT 69c WATERMELONS 1 99'
C" 5'25 SUNKIST FULL OF JUICE
KRAUT CABBAGE .... 1.19 LEMONS... 29c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
NEW HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 9 VJLttSX"-
SWIFTS AND LOCAL LOCAL FARMERS I LOCAL FARMERS
BEEF VEAL PORK
YOUNG WHITE MILK FED MAM 7Q.
FACE STEERS WH,TE FAT HA1Yl a b "C
Awn uciccpc REAL TENDER
HAMS . 59c
ROASTS 39c R0ASTS - 35c PICNICS 55c
RIBS 25c STEW . 25c PORK t
K'""b at NECK BONES i 1 1 ?
T-BONES . 65c STEAKS- 59c fresh pork 77
riWDC BABY. LINKS i Mc
ROUNDS 69c CH0PS "- 65c
ARMOUR'S SLICED BACON
. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON
GROUND Ru"d 7(R), "" ",
BEEF Jt VC rLiea s Bj SWIFT1 "imium '
Nothing Added lb. SWIFT'S DRIED BEEF
RING BOLOGNA . .
Real Meaty Free Semplet at All Timet
PER LB.
29
SKINLESS WIENERS., 35c
2-LB. BRICK TILLAMOOK CHEESE.. 1.35