- : ,- -. . ; ' , . . The New Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning. December t6. im -.- 1 L -
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Local News Briefs
Dwelling Manned A. J. Flint
has received a permit , to build a
: residence it 111Q - Nebraska ave-
nue, estimated to coat $1200.
. Falls to Stop Kenneth Coffee
was arrested Monday night hy city
, traffic officers on a charge of fall'
u -'"lag to stop ts a through street. '
( Lights Improper Q. L. Slmp
I! son ws arrested Monday night on
a charge of driving an automobik
improperly equipped with lights.
Spelling Charged . II. S. Gif
. ford of Portland warn' arrested by
local police Monday, night on a
charge of speeding.
To Flay Hlajton Stiyton high
hoopster will entertain' the Prea
bytertaa. Com radea team In the
Stay ton gym tonight. .
Gym Ojrn Practice and matcU
ba&ketball games may be sched-
nlel for this, week at the .Y. M.
C. A. by calling Bob' Board man,
physical director. ;
i
Open Swim Today A free fof
all swim for girls has been ar-
ranged for this afternoon at th
T. M. C. A. Girls to take part In
the New Year tank pageant will
practice at 1 o'clock.
New Ureases Ready- Licenses
. for hnnters and fishermen for
1J9 are ready at the Marlon
county clerk's office and Include
one kind of license necer issued
previously In this state, It was
"'m stated Monday by County Clerk
Boyer. The new type of license la
a combination for hunters and
fishermen who are not residents
of the state. "We have had nine
different kinds of game licenses
In the past, and we have one more
this year," Boyer said. "In 12?
- a total of $12,062 was paid in by
sportsmen in this county lu the
form of license fees. The Indica
tions are that for 192S th total
will run slightly ahead of that
figure."
FIND IT HERE
Old Time Dancing
Crystal Gardens, Annual Christ
mas party Wednesday night. De
cember 26.
ftollar Dinner
Every night :30 to I at the
Marion hotel.
1029 Calendar Free Homer II.
Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers.
Annual Novelty & SurprUe
Da ace Hazel Green, Dec. 25th.
Janitor Wanted, Apply Hotel
Argo,-9:30-ll a. m. or 2-4 p.
m
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing Glese-Powera
Furniture Co.
OBITUARY
f BAXDY
George W. Bandy. 7. died De
cember 25 at the residence. 1940
Front street. Survived by his
wife. Jeanetta Bandy and six
children. Mabel of Yakima,
Wash.: Hiram P. and Mrs. Edgar
Hayaes of Toppenlsh. Wash.:
Mrs. Roy Dutro of Berkeley. Cel.;
Richard and Mrs. Drew Mlckals of
Salem: three slstere and two
brothers la the east. Funeral an
nouncements later from Clough
Huaton. RORB
At a local hospital". Jeaaie
Rebb, 79, on December 23. An
nouncements later from Clough
Husion. XKLSOX
Died at a local hospital. De
cember 25, Mrs. W. E. Nelson.
Survived by her husband. Funeral
anouncements later by the Rlgdon
Mortuary.
McKXROY
At the home of his grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brunk.
six mllea west In Polk county. Du-
ane Earl McElroy. 15 months old!
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G.
McElroy. Survived also by a sis
ter. Reta Yvonne MeElroy. and
the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Brunk. Service will be held
Thursday, December 27. at 1:30
MT. CREST ABBEY
.t MAUSOLEUM
Vault Entombment
IXOYD T. RIGDOX. Magr.
- vltnenl
Scrvtct
v Subject
. , J3oiuqht
"It Law cf God front a Law
yer's St!poiat br Prof. J.
(X L&zason, attorney, Porthrd.
Erects Slum Building V. W.
Beardsley took out a permit Mon
day to erect, a jbOP building at
144$ Broadway which will cost
Nq Gym Today Women's gym
oaaluiu -classes at tbe Y. M, .C. A
today hava heen.. cancelled. The
regular sechedule will be resumea
on the next class day All Wed-
neadav nlaht classes have also
been called off.
: Boia Teama To Meet The
Presbyterian Comrades of the
First Presbyterian church of Port
land will meet the PreabyterUn
Comrades of Salem on the Y. M.
C. A. basketball floor Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Ytaiters From Feadletoei Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rice of Pendle.
ton are spending Christmas at
the Hotel. Marion. Mr. Rice Is the
Bulck .dealer m the esatera Ore
gon city. Mrs. Rice Is a sister of
Mrs. J. l. Lilt of Salem. v
Lights Improper Glen Eouth
wick. 8alra route 2, was arrested
Sunday night by Salem traffic of
ficers,' charged with driving an
antomobtle which was improperly
equipped .with lights. ?
-.. . . -v
Goea To Portland C. E. Wil
son, manager of the Salem cham
ber of commerce, went to Port
land Tuesday to take Christmas
dinner with his sisters at the home
of one of them. Mrs. Carrie B.
Adams. - ,
Program at Hospital A Cbriat
mas program for employees and
patients was held at the. Deacon,
ess hospital Monday night. The
Rev. J. O. Smith, returned mis.
slonary from China made a brief
talk, and a choir composed of hos
pital employees sans Christmas
carols. A Sunday school program
for families of hospital employees
will be held tonight.
at tbe Rlgdon Mortuary chapel
with Interment in City view ceme
tery.
- Paul Klenel. 73. died early
Tuesday morning In the residence
at 2282 Simpson street. Survived
by his wife. Roselpha Klenel, and
the -following children. Paul. Ar
thur. Violet and Chauncey. all of
Salem. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the Rlgdon chapel with
the Rev. L. D. Smith officiating.
Interment will be In the Jason
Lee memorial cemetery.
Two Bandits Get
Total of $1200
FENTON. Iowa. Dec. 2$.
(AP) Two men. who robbed the
Fenton State bank Monday obtain
ed about $1,200. bank officials
said after making a cheek. The
robbers forced employes and cus
tomers to lie on the floor while
they collected all the currency In
sight and then escaped la ah
automobile.
anti-jgtock
THE NEW WINTER.
RED CROWN
GASOUNE
STANOAaO OttCOsANY OFCALIfOftNM
1? a ujwWa!t '
Mini griui iEH
VALLEY GRILL
CAFE
154 H S. Commercial
Aaymse eaa teak kst we pwt
, the taste ta oar eooktag
;;..WE 1
CHAtlGENO
INTEREST
EHFOIICEflDT
F
Detailed Plans for Making
- 1 8th Amendment Effec-
tive Made Public
(Continued from Page 1.)
erles which denature their own al
cohol; abolition, by legislation, of
the independent denaturing plant
which Major Mills said "has no
economic place In (legitimate)
business: adopt legislation, if
the courts will not sustain such
procedure requiring manufactur
ers who use industrial alcohol to
show such disposition as will al
low the-government to trace the
alcohol to a legitimate dealer
If his '-piatt rere ' earned out.
Major Mills said, the amount of
alcohol Illegally diverted would
become so small and Us cost so
high that the public could not af
ford to buy it.
Therefore, this Is the quick
est and most economical way of
suppressing the bootleggers and
speakeasy," he said.
Pioneers Mourn
Death of Woman
V ho Lived Here
SPOKANE. Dec. 25. (AP)
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Scott, who lived 77 -of her 80
years in the west, were held here
Monday. She died last Wednesday
She was the daughter of Henry
Perkins, prominent in the Wil
lamette valley in tbe SO's.
Mrs. Scott, then Sarah Perkins,
waa three years old when her par
ents came over the Oregon Trail
with the great Immigration of
1851. Her family settled at Al
bany, Ore., her father was elected
to the Oregon territorial legisla
ture, and later was elected to the
Washington legislature.
Mrs. Scott lived in the Oregon
country until womanhood, when
she and her father and mother
moved to Pomeroy, Wash. She
remembered the Kara Meeker fam
ily when It arrived In Oregon.
Members of the Deschutes
County Growers' association de
livered $2(2 turkeys, weighing
75,315 pounds, for the Christmas
trade, receiving In payment the
sum of $21,442.53.
1 1
MOTOR
REPAIRING
OurSpeciaJtj
VIBBERT & TODD
ThJags laeccrtcal
191 South High
Tei. 9119
ACTIOi3
TV
u
L
ft'
Giese -
g3
Giese-Powers
FURNITURE CO.
WB B II I I I -r-r-Tii : TT II
Society
Day
Eventful In
Dinners-
I There are Just two groups of
families at Christmas time, those
who entertain at dinner and those
who axe entertained, , Members of
family groups gathered from far
and near to be with one another
for the Yuletide bringing - the
Christmas spirit with all Its Joy-
ousness and cheer with -them.
; Christmas to those or us dis
illusioned mortals-who no longer
fbelleve that one with the di
mensions of Mr. S. Claus could
possibly, descend by way of a mod
ern chimney, Christmas la the one
date of a "calendar of activities
that brooks no thought of not
newing the home ties by noe being
home tor the day.
Brightly lighted Christmas
trees, holly wreaths, piles of
packages la their gay holiday
wrappings, great log fires, and the
festive 4 board with traditional
wealth of good things, mark the
day apart. ,
Among the- - many hosts for
Christmas dinner .were the Frank
Spencers who entertained Dr. and
Mrs. C H. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laughlin
and their daughter Roby were the
guests of Judge and Mrs. Harry
H. Belt for dinner.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Buren
and Miss Maxine Buren were here
to be with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Max O. Buren.
Dr. and Mrs. Jerald Baekntrand
spent the day in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilson
with their two children, Margaret
and Junior, motored to Spring
field for the day.
Paulsens Visit Mr. and Mrs.
N. Paulsen of Portland are spend
ing the holidays with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl A. Paulsen.
FINE TO RIO rMtia Uiin. We ta
Rvamiutioa to.
Thompsoa-Glutech Optical Co.
lie h. otn'i at.
Job J. Rottle
415 State St,
Expert Shoe Fitter
WALK-OVER
AND
CANTILEVER .
FOOTWEAR :
HOLLYWOOD
Today and '
Thursday
In the mightiest air
. : spectacle of the age
Lilac Time
mi
Chrjtstmas
TODAY and TOMORROW
WORLD'S CHAMPION RIDER
. IN
4EsatmtJsr oniicl BiallllGttc
A Whirlwind Western With a Wallop
COMEDY NEWS
OREGON
Powers
News and Glub
s OLIVE 1L Doak,
Miss .: Marjorie Church
Is Christmas Bride "'""J
Mlse Marjorie Church became
the bride of Merle Bonney at
o'clock Christmas evening in the
home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Church, in their
home . on North Winter .: street.
The Rev.Leroy Walker officiat
ed at the single ring ceremony
before a small white gate which
was .opened by the. bridesmaids.
Miss Beulah Graham and Mlsi
Marcla Fuestman, at the approach
of the bride on the arm of her
father, Mr. A. M. Church, who
gave her away. The bridegroom
was attended by his brother, Ar
thur Bonney.
Mlma Church worn a gown of
re-hrhite eatln la bouffant style. Her
veil of embroidered' chiffon, held
in place with a jewelled band
caught on each side with tiny
rosebuds, had been worn oy z
brides before her. Her slippers
were of sliver. -Bride's roses
formed the bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Leroy Walker played the
Lohengrin Wedding March and
accompanied Miss Grace Hender
son, who sang, I Love You
Truly", and "At Dawning." Mrs.
Walker plaped "A Perfect Day"
throughout the ceremony.
Immediately following the cere
mony the young couple were given
a reception. Miss Leah Fanning
and Miss Catherine Barker pre
sided at the punch bowl. Christ
mas tapers and polnsettias against
a background of Christmas green
ery.
For her going away outfit Mrs
Bonney wore an ensemble of black
velvet.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bonney are
former students of Willamette
University and are well-known In
the university circles.
Dr. Edith V-Witzelj
Osteopathic Physician and Sui
eon. Specializes In diseases of
women and children
Office 42$ Oregon Bldg.
Phone 77$ , R?s 1251-J
EfloSnn!?
TODAY ONLY
IT
SURE
IS
0.K
a mo
fan of laffa
and thrills -
and Juat twica a
goad as "SaOy".
aad Ireste.
:use v
YOUR
CREDIT.
S
E
Society Editor
Mrs. White Gives
Dance Jrfh
Younger Set
Mrs. Ralph White was hostess
at
her annual Christmas dancaJ
given Christmas night in her stu
dio ballroom. Almost a hundred
couples were in attendance, many
of whom- Were the college folk
who are home for the holidays. -
The ballroom was decked in the
holiday-attire of fairyland, with
festoons and wreaths of greea.
trimmed r la red, and colored
lights lending their soft glow.
Large art baskets of polnsettias
were used here and there about
the ballroom effectively.
The feature of the evening was
a Christmas adagio dance by
Elizabeth Waters and George Blr
rell, which delighted the guests.
Patrons and patronesses for the
danee were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Myers and Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Creech.
Miss Marie Steutsman and Mis
Margaret Beel served at the punch
bowL
Miss Elisabeth Waters was
chairman of the committee for
the dance.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 2 room furnished
apartment. 44 S. winter.
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR MABTsnUf
RAILROAD TRIPS
' PHONE 727
Oregon Bectric fty.
Willamette Valley Lfcea laSST.
" 1 ' w 1
jr StarU Thursday fj
EH.SDBJIi5IE
Manhattan Players
Present a Stirring Comedy Drama
of the Air
-''TUBE BEOKEfcJ
Starring;
Charles E. Royal
6Eneos
On the Screen Starring , .
William Haines
ill ( la
! . . .
j -
I
,1
Affairs
Colleen Turns
Bathing Beauty
For First Time
Unlike most" feminine stars In
Hollywood's constellation. Colleen
Moore has -never appeared on .the
screen In a bathing suit until her
newest picture. "Oh Kay! " which
la now at the Elslnore theatre.
Although - Colleen's" career in
cluded, a year as a Christy Com
edy girl, she happened to be giv
en roles requiring other costumes.
Many stars first won prominence
as bathing beauties among them
Gloria Swansbn, Bebe - Daniels,
Marie Prevost and Phyllis Haver,
wmm
I
Jiff
. 8AT8 ;
We'-lrave a 1P26 OhlsmobU
DeLnxe- coach, fully quipped,
has an all metal tmnk, good
rubber, leather upholstering;,
rana and looks like m sew car
and in A't condition la every
way for f 495.00.
Baggage9
V..
TTTT fl i
mm
SfcaEts SaJbtair dsr
December 29th
At 9 ajn
but It remained for Colleen to re
verse the usual progress of a
screen career and become a bath
ing . beantly after she achieved
stardom.
In "Oh Kayl', Miss Moore
seen ln a swagger . striped swim
ming? a suit her ?, only costume
when she boards a ship for Amer
ica. Lawrence Gray plays oppo
site' Miss Moore In this produc
tion, with Alan Hale, Ford Ster
ling, Julanne Johnston and Claud
Glllingwater : In other prominent
roles. - -Vi.i-;r yi
SfauiijBils; fsjaja
:EilGOutii?e
. t
Fanchon & Marco's
REVUE
"Saxophohia"
and
CLARA
In
'Three Week
Ends"
mi:
6S C(t7?vj
A?rSMl CO TOTH-
$1.00
SOUVENIRS
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