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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1930)
Ma (Com?. '-: (Chubs to Meet Mom. SIM HEIGHTS TO BE )r,"P. 0 Riley Win Preside I Ar County Club Meet . f Is Report r A speaker from theUoiyerstty it -Oregon win be featured ah th jrogram for .the firsts sectional xteeting of the. Marion.; county eaerauon I . community clubs vhlch will be 1im t th Heights elub house Friday . ere- Dr. P. O. RIW nnxMont Ae county federation will pro tide' and 'has announced that -an excellent program has - been ar ranged ; by the - Salem " Heights :lub. It is hooed thtt Mfh dub a. the county will be. well repre- ..Important business concerning the 'county group Is ! to be tran taeted. Dr. ' Riley has announced mac an . who . are interested are irged to attend.- - - ,,'. Community Club to Have Series by men and ROBERTS. Dec. 9 itiwom in of the community club will ut on the program at the reg- alar-meeting or the 'club Satur lay night. This Is the first, of a series of programs glren in & contest between the women and the men and a great 'time is ex pected. Mrs. . Pauline Muma who has been visiting with Mrs. Alice Coo lldge started Sunday for her home In Vermillion.'. South Da k-ota. Mrs. Muma has been vUIt- Ing relatives and friends in- the west for more than a year. Gordon Greenstreet of Port land came Saturday and Is stay Ing with his relatires, Mr. and Mrs. : S. C. Daren port. Mr. and Mrs. Will Query of Stromsberg, Nebraska, -called on Mrs. Esther Query and family Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. John : Edwards of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kernes , of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Dock JungwltbTwere Sunday rlsltors with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J Bressler who are tiring near Eugene came Sunday to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.: Bressler; - Mr. and Mrs.. Raphael Bettln court and family rlsited Sunday with Mrs. - Bettlncourt'e . parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. ,Wllllama at Lib erty. " . . ; .- -i i .. . Carl Heyden Is . clearing . some land ' on - the - northwest - part -of the Heyden farm. It wilL be plant- to corn next year. JIKEOT -HUE ; ELECTS OFFICERS SIDNEY-TALBOT. Dec. ' 9w Ankeny grange No. 640 met In . their hall Saturday night. -,At the election of officers the following were ehosen: J. D. Farr, master; R. H.. Farr," over seer; Mrs. Mary Farr. secretary; Mrs R.- H. Farr. .lecturer; Mrs. A matin fltward. t rKU 11 M t. George Marlott, assistant! stew- ard; C. F. jonnston, iaoy essisi ant steward; Mrs. C. J-5ohnston Tanltn Mrs. Helen Dotr. After the business meeting a short pro gram was enjoyed by au present after which lunch was served. AMITr LEBIOH IS - AMITY. Dec. 9 The Ameri can Legion Pow Wow WM ,bel Friday, December &V' The local peet of the Amerlcan'LeglOn.were ; Koota fit tha v.mhiir Tonnrr- row wow. There were delegates vfrom Sheridan. Newberg, Me " MInarUle, and . Legionnaires from ' Portland, Salem, Independence, ; Bend and Dallas. ,.7,'r. X - After a short business session ' at the city hall the Legion boys adjourned to the Masonic , hall where the local unit of the Anx ; Illary had prepared a "feed for - them. - -. ' .- . - -' - After Interesting talks by State i. AdJuUnt Moer. State Serrice Ofti- m.r , nillard. District Commander HOST ROBERTS mm tw mm m Eakin and Ed Bayliss, the com mander of the Sheridan post, the Salem auxiliary Glee "club enter- : talned with rocal numbers. The close of the erenlng was brought about after the SO Le- - glonnaires and auxiliary members .' were served with chicken pie and .; trimmings.. .: u ,. iCalifornia Man :: Buys 640 Acre Monmouth Farm l MONMOUTH. Dee. The Ed Staele.fana of 4 acres along . the Lucklamute south of Helmick bridge and 4 miles south of Mon ? mouth was purchased last week by a California buyer at a eon- - glderatlon of 130,000. -. Steel has operated this as a ' dairy farm for many years, for ' which purpose It is admirably alt t nated, much of. the land lying along the rlvef. . .. . I BABY JOAN HOOVER'S HAPPY v President Hoover's three grandchildrew and their mother, Mrs. Her- oen uoover. Jr left this week for Washington, D. C and Christ mas la the White Hoose. Little Joan Hoover ia not only spending her first Chri-tmas fa the presidential manor bat her first Christ mas on eartu: sue is only eight noover before her mother boarded the train with her. 111 JONES IS LAID TO BEST Native Daughter of Oregon Dies at age of 68, Here Recently . JEFFERSON. - Dee. 9 At the funeral ( services, Sunday after noon at. the Christian church for the late Mrs. Marie L. Jones, which- was attended by many friends, the following were 'pall bearers: W. L. Cobb, Charles Me- Kee.- Hhrh Bilveu. C. H. Miller. K. S. Thurston and IT. L. Knight. The serrice was in charge of Rer. Albyn Esson. assisted by Rer. D. George Cole." , Mrs . D. . George Cole sang several solos. After the memorial services the remains were laid to rest In the Miller cemetery, beside her husband. .The many beautiful floral of ferings showed the .high esteem In which' she was held. In this community. . Marie L. Jones was born June S. 18(2 In Polk cvmnty, near Dal las, and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nancy E. Miller, De cember ii 1930. after a lingering Illness. Her parents P. H. and America' Bowman crossed the plains In 1S4T and settled In Linn county. . ( later moving . to Polk county. 1 After a few years the family moved to . Benton county, at Sprlnghlll near Albany where her girlhood days, were spent. . Married la 1880 In 1SS she was united In mar riage to-Charles , Edward Jones, who passed away In 1920. With the' exception of a short time spent ' in Olympia,' - Washington, Mrs. Jones made her home In Jefferson, until the time of her death. ' She is survived by two sons. Edward : D. Jones of Cleveland. Ohio: 'and Theodore R. Jones of Salem; one grandchild, Patricia Marie Jones of Cleveland. Ohio; one Bister, Mrs.' Nancy Miller of Jefferson and a brother J. A. Bowman, of Bandon, all - being d resent at the funeral services. with the exception of the brother and grandchild. Mn. Jones was an earnest church worker being a member of the Baptist church. : " Aurora Women - : To Serve Soup V To Children AmtORA. Dec. 8 The frosty crisp mornings and the cold damp ones, have so whetted the appe tites of the school children, that the members of the -t Woman's club are prepared to serve soup rain with the cooperation of mothers, at the request of the school board. ' ; . This , has . been done In other nir anil trneV m. nonnlar note with the scholars. The Civic com mittee is perfecting plans and se rarhr soma one each dar to look after the soup. Mrs. Zeno Schwab startea Aiosair oj nun; - nw serving soup to the entire schooL Mill City Will r ; Have Bazaar MTT.T, CTTT. December 9- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drapels and ton Frank drove to Salem Thursaay afternoon to spend several hours on a shopping trip. " Sven EUassen' returned to Mill City Sunday afternoon from corrallls : where he had been to seend the week end risltlnr for mer classmates. , . " ' - Members of the laoier aid so ciety ot the Presbyterian church ,n. nrenarlnx for their - annual bazaar and cooked foodsale which will be held In. Hammond hall Thursday. December 11.- Jn ad 1 months old. Photo shews Joan dition to the many booths In which fancy articles of all descrip tions will be sold there will be a candy; booth and -a cooked food booth. .At 0:20 o'clock a dinner is to be serred and In the. eren lng a free show will be giren. Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Hall, former ly of Salem but more recently of Amity were recent visitors In Mill City at the Floyd . Shepherd and James Mason homes. Dr. Hall practiced medicine in Mill ' City during part of 1929 and the first months of 1930. 0. E. S. OFFICERS ELECTED GERVAIS. Dec 9 -r-i Officers for the coming year were elected at the meeting of Gervais chapter No. 118. O. E. S., held Friday night. . as follows: Amy Harding, worthy matron; Pierre Asplnwall, worthy patron; - Dorothy Aspln wall. associate 'matron; ; Ralph Fuller, associate Patron Ella Harper, secretary; Verna Keppin ger, treasurer: Clara Fuller, con ductress ; Claire ; Ellsworth, asso ciate conductress; appointive of fices-are to be filled at a later date. - Mrs. Mona Hansen, grand associate conductress, and ? Mrs. Charles Pratt, worthy matron, of Chadwlck chapter of Salem., were visitors.: After the .election and work was finished, .refreshments were served by Mrs. Lilly Wads worth, Pearl Stevens, Merle Ramp and Viola Henning. " E. i Bum J IS r CALLED BEYOND ZENA, Dec. 9 Many friends In Zena. Lincoln and nearby vicini ties are left to mourn the recent death of Edward R. Burton ot Portland. i c ; Mr. Burton and his family were wejl and favorably known, when they resided in Polk county some few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Burton celebrated their SO wed ding - anniversary October 20 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. Powell of Portland, i- ; " - Mrs. Harold Walling. Mildred Burton is their youngest daugh ter. . Interment was In Lincoln Memorial, park, Portland. ; Grand island VJ ? i To Stage Play GRAND ISLAND. Dee. C --The three jaet play "Deacon . Dubbs" has been chosen for the commun ity play "this year. ' The cast has been selected , and work Trill be started at once. The play -will probably be presented shortly fol lowing, the holiday season. - i The regular meeting . of thf Mother's Circle will be held at the home of Jin. .- Arka Lawrence Wednesday afternooh.1 December 10. ; All members are asked to be present as plans for the Christ mas program and tree will .be completed at this time. ?, George Lefley; oldest son of El A. Lefley. Is making a.n extended visit with his father and 'other relatives. George has been work ing out from Monmouth for some time. v;":- -r -, . -.' . LETTERMEJ? INITIATE - A MITT, dm The letter- men of Amity high school initiat ed seven new lettermen into their nrltr . w-ridar-. Dee. . S. ' - These men won their letters. In football. The club tTe them a very not re ception, laying It on hard with specially hewn heary paddles as the new boys had to -1 iarawl throneh the lerl of other hors and take a loft of nunlshment, They did not regret this, however, as they were au anxious to oecome lettermen.. , 6 V IS FATHERS AWD SONSHOUET Future Farmers Honored at : Meeting Sponspred by ji S.-Hughes .Dept. - -; SELVERTON, Dec 9 The' first Father and - Son- banaaet tq be given ' by the Silrerton " Smith Hughes department was. given Friday night and proved to be a very, big- success. The banquet was prepared and.served by Miss Muriel Gunn and her girls ot the home "economics department Tot the high school.- The materials for the banquet practically all came from the Smith-Hughes home pro ject. 'The boys themselves killed and. picked the 10 chickens used. ' Charles Schmledecke the local president of the Future Farmers of - America,' was banquet toast-master.- One of the important fea tures of the program hour - was the presentation of the "Ameri can Farmer Degree" gold key to James Neal, who received the honor at the National Congress of Future Farmers ot America, re cently -held at Kansas City, Mo., where 8000. Future Farmers at tended from all parts ot the .Unit ed States. Neal was one of the 49-Future Farmers from the 30,- 000 in competition to receive the degree. He Is the only boy in Oregon to be honored by this de gree. Earl R. Colley, state super visor of agricultural education. presented it. f t r Pictures Shown A reel of motion pictures en titled The Making of an Oregon Future Farmer" was another big feature ot the evening. This film. shown by Warren E. Crabtree, di rector of vocational agriculture at the Sllverton high school, was made by the Southern Pacific rail road, during the Smith-Hughes week-end activities and contests, and depicts the various types ot educational training which the Smith-Hughes, student, receives. The leading part In the story was taken by James Neal of Sllverton, who at that time was president of the Sllverton chapter and hold ing the office of the first state president. The film also shows the awarding of the "Oregon Farmer Degrees," by Secretary of State Hal Hoss, and State Superintend ent C. A. Howard to 10 outstand ing boys In the state of Oregon. James Neal and Elton Fox of Sll verton have received these state degress. " Program Given Other numbers on the program consisted of "The Farm Animals Course," Thomas Miller; "The Soils and Crops Course," Laurel Hanson; "The Poultry and Horti culture . Course," Arthur Brown; 'The Rural Engineering Course Eldred Williams: "Farm Work Shop." DwHht Foote: "Project Activities." Harold DuVal: "Out tide Activities." Palmer Torvend; "The Organization of Future Farmers of America.' Harry Way: "Why the Sllverton -Schools Established a. Smith-Hughes - Ag ricultural Department,". Robert Goetx: "The Relationship of the Business Man to the Future Farm er." Walter Arbuthnot,, manager of the local J. C. Penney store.' Cards were placed at the ban quet for: Earl R. Cooieu; uienn Walllnn- and C. A. Walling; Her bert Jones and J. L. Jones; Char les Schmledeeke and C. F. Schmle- decke;; Palmer Torvend and S. B. Torvend: Victor Hadley nd L.,: O. Hadley; Clifton Hadley, Robert Goetx and Don Goets; Har ry Way and F. E. Way; Harvey Mlkkelson and A. G. Mlkkelson; Norris Langsev and A. M. Davis; Jocob Strom and H. C. Strom; Paul Purvis and A. R. Purvis; Thomas Miller and T. J. Miller; Jake .Ehll and J. P. Ehll; Ernest Erickson and E. A. Erlckson; Herman Hovde and J. C. Gople- rud; Harrey -Hanson and W. N. Arbuthnot; -.William Syphert and C. A. Reynolds; Harold DuVal and A. L. Dural; Eldred WUliams and a A. Williams; Dwifht Foote and R. B. Duncan; ArthUt Brown and C F. Brown: Carl Loran and Ira Loran; BernleOas and P. E. Oas; Clyde Parsons aid Herman Kra mer; Harlan Loe and o. tu. Juoe, Clifford Mauldlng and J. H. Mauldlng; Laurel Hanson and M. Warwick; James Neal and w. w. Neal; Warren Crabtree and David Crabtree. 60IHB TO "MONMOUTH, Dec. 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stomp will leave soon for Phoenix. Arizona. ' to spend the holidays .with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. : ana am. JJarrell Stump, and their grana- sons. Arthur and ciurora. v- . Mr. and: Mrs.. Darren stump formerly lived at Monmouth, io- lng south a few years since in hopes of benefiting Mrs. Stump s health by the change of eiimaw. Her Improvement has been con tinuous, and some time ago Mr. Stump engaged In the trucking business . there as a permanent Investment.- Liberty Group - Elects Officers UBERTT, Dec 9 The Jolly Workers elub of . the ; Liberty school met December for aa election, of officers to serve for the next two months. Rowena Westenhouse, president; Virginia Polk, vice presientpaul Free, se cretary. Roger Lewis and Pul Free were appointed to get a Christmas tree' and Junette An derson to . decorate the tree. Names were drawn to exchange Christmas gifts. J The practice is going ahead on the Christmas program : which is to be ftirea by the school. - : 1Z0I S AYS HOST Couples Married Fifty or F.1ore Years are Honored L - If- DALLAS. Dec, 9. The Chris tian church was host Sunday night to all couples in Dallas who had been married SO years or more. There were only four couples who were able to attend but these en Joyed an Interesting program pre pared for them, by. members of the choir. . s ; - r - Those attendlnr were' Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ford,' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Boydson and Mr. and Mrs. enns Larson. ? - V Mr. and Mrs. Ford are both na tives or uregon. Mr. -Ford was born at Rlckreall in 1847 and M re. Ford In Salem January 8, Ui7. They were married at In dependence December .22 1878, and have lived in Polk county ev er since. Mr. FOrd has been audi tor ana ponce, juage or uauas sinee Mty, 111 7. -They hare two children, Marcus A. Ford and Walter I. Ford, both of PortUnd. " 'Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are also natlre Oregonlans. John . W. Robinson was born In Lane coun ty In 1857 and Mrs. Robinson In Jackson county April 7, 1882. They were married November 4, 1880, and are now living in Dal las. They have two children and five grandchildren, ; ' James Boydson came to Oregon from Missouri in 1874 and Mfs. Boydson came here from Iowa in 1878. They were: married near Dallas In. 1878 and have resided here since. They have six child ren, 10 ' grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Chris Larson was born in Den mark In 1851. Mrs. Larson was also born In Denmark, in 1858. They were married in Manistee, Mich., June 28, 1877. and are now living In Dallas. They have tour children,' 19 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. . After the golden wedding an nirersady. sermon Mary Hinna mon and Albert Fern were mar ried by Rer. Burke. VOTE DONATION WALDO HILLS, Dee. 9. The Will ard Women's club met with Mrs. Robert Bye Thursday after noon. ' ; " - '. At the business meeting pre sided orer by the president, -Mrs.-Alta Haberly, It was decided to giro a sum ot money to the Wal do Hills community elub for im provements to the building, the special project to be decided on later. The Is dies will also have a shower for a widowed friend at their next meeting, . December 18 at the home of Mrs. C. R. Rich es. A chapter "Pango-Pango" from the topic book "Loafing through the Pacific" was read by Miss Vera Ottoway. .Mrs. I. B. Hoberly read a very, interesting paper on ""Bntish rango," aeai- lng especially with the native cus toms and celebrations. . A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, r Members present were Mrs. Alta Haberly, Mrs. Sa die Haberly. Mrs. Elisabeth Jans. Mrs. Ella Knight,, Mrs. Mary Fin-ley,- Mrs. Maude HUlman,. Mrs. Emma Neuswanger, Mrs. -Lettie Bve. Olive : and Vera -Ottoway. Visitors were Mrs. Miles Ottoway. Mrs. Bert Bye. Mrs. Edson Corn- stock, - Norma Flnley, . PhyUis Jean Haberly. .. FEDERATED S; S. PLANS PROGRAM OTTBHARD. Dec 9 - The to tal attendance at the Federated Sunday school Sundsy was 67. A Christmas program uireeiea by Miss Anita Bevens U In pre paration to be given Monday ev ening December 22 at the Fed erated church building. A' feat ure of the program win be a Chrlstmaa pageant by the Camp Adaka Camp Fire girls under the leadership of Miss Gungadene Bid good, the guardian. . The choir will meet -weanes- day evening at th home of. Mr. and-Mrs. S, I. Johnson to prac tice Christmas songsv - Rerxesn- menU will be served with Mrs. George Loftier la charge. Mrs. Neva McKeniie and Mrs. George Leffler were appointed to assist Mrs. H- L. Carl, the presi dent, to arrange for the Christ mas candy trea .: . Many Attend i Jones Funeral JEFFERSONT Nov. 9 Among those coming from a distance to attend the funeral service or Mrs. Marie L. Jones, Sunday after noon at the ' - Christian, church were Joe Alphia of Portland, Harvey .Smith ot Bandon, N. H. Jones and daughter Helen ot Klamath Falls, Raymond Jones of Eugene, Mr. - and Mrs. Hugh Cummin gs ot corvams, Mr, ana Mrs. John C Slegmund, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves, C L, Sher man, Mrs. Myra sua, mi. ana Mrs. Lloyd Mason and son. miss Edith LIbby. all ot Salem, Mr. D. P. Mason and " daughter Flora. Mrs. Howard and daughter of Al bany. UXIOIt SERVICE PLAJfXED 8CIO. Dec 9 Preparation la being made by the Scio Sunday schools to have a Union Christmas service to be held at the Baptist church.' Committees' have been appointed and a program started. DILA PL WW HQ West Salem News Mrs. Ella Duchetn - of ' Amity was a guest Sunday of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richard son. An old time friend of the Riehardsona years ago in Tenne see'v;" ,".:'' j1- Mr. .'and Mrs. Edgar L. Miller are . living In the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell Toung on Plata street. Miller drives an oil truck tor the Oilman Gas company. 'i - : ' - The ' school board ' haa engaged Mrs. Ray Ferguson as substitute teaehed In case of Illness or other disability - among . the teaching staff. .-. : -" ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon and family made the 'round trip to Til. lamook and return Sunday and re port the weather as Very foggy and disagreeable near the coast.-Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Lee ot Salem spent Sunday with - Mr. Lee's mother, Mrs. Norah N. Lee of Rosemont avenue.' . - Miss Gladys Chrlstianson and Marlon Andrews of Oregon City spent the ; weekend at the home of Andrewa' mother, Mrs. A. Mc Clean. Andrews will - remain In West Salem tor the 'winter. Ad ditional ' weekend guests ot the McCleans were .Mrs.- McClean's brother and' sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 Kitchens ot Hood River.- ; ;. L DIES AT SILVERTON Resident of City for Past .25 Years Passes Away SILVERTON. -Dec 9. Mrs. Zuleeka Lincoln died at her home on South Third street - Saturday night at the age of -69. Funeral services were held Monday after noon at 2:80 from the Jack and Ekman chapel, with Rev. W. S. Gordon officiating. Mrs. Alvin Le- gard, accompanied by Mrs. C. Bu rner, sang a solo. Interment: was made la the Sllverton cemetery beside that of her husband, James Lincoln, who died May 80, 1928. Mrs. Lincoln, who- had llvel at Sllverton for tne past years, is survived by the following child ren: Mrs. Albert Oder ot Wren, Ore.; Mrs. George Wincbel of Sll verton; R. - O. Lincoln of Walla Walla, Wash.; Harvey Lincoln of Sllverton; Mrs. J. J. Oder Sil rerton; Joe Lincoln. Portland; Creed Lincoln, Vernonla; Mrs. L. E. Butler. Jewel. Ore.; Theodore Lincoln, -Garibaldi. " ' 1 Also the following sisters ' sur vive: Mrs. Will Berryman of Southwick. N. D who was a twin sister; Mrs. Henry Wick. Aflton. Ia.; Mrs. 'John Boyd, Attomway. Ia.; one brother. Elige Brown of Portland. Out-of-Town Toys Given .To Firemen - -'i' . -:- -4 . t Lebanon firemen sent in a load of toys to the central fire station this week to be repaired and dis tributed tor gifts to the poor chil dren of Salem.- and' vicinity on Christmas. The Influx of broken and cast-off toys continues to flow into the downtown station every day. ' - . Still there are Idle men. al though nearly half a do sen are on the job all day long. There la also a quantity of glue, paint and nslls wilting to be applied to broken toys which need mending for some poor child. ' , Plans for the present are for the toys to be brought or sent to the downtown fire station at the corner of Chemeketa and . High streets where they will be receiv ed, catalogued, and ' sent out to the east and north stations for re pair and distribution according, to the proportionate number of peo ple In the neighborhood and the facilities in these stations for' toy repairing. The majority of the re pair . work Is being done In the downtown station.; Salent people having old toys around are requested to either bring the - playthings to central station or telephone 222 and someone trill call for-them., . , Monmouth People Lose Grain iti Warehouse Fire . MONMOUTH, ; Dec. . fDodson Bros.; Charles Bowman and the Misses Maggie and Alice Butler, all of Monmouth, had grain stor ed in -the Herschberger ware house at ' - Independence which burned early Thursday- morning. Dodson Bros, are said . to have been among the heaviest losers, their grain having been evaluat ed'' at 22000 t the present de pressed prices. - V i : Much of .the grain stored was not burned but Is ' damaged by water. It la being sacked, and If drying can be effected, it will be of some value as stock: feed. ', Rickreall Has j ? ' ": Special Service RICKREALL, Dec 9 Instead of the regular sermon by Rev. Fisher on Sunday - evening, -the congregation were treated to a series ot lantern slides depleting scenes and life among the n at Ices In central Africa by missionaries whose work take them into, these far-away places. ,".v.v : Rer. Fisher explained the pic tures as they were shown. .A lar ger number than usual enjoyed the evenlg service . MRS Miss Bertha Englehont spent the weekend with friends In Port land.;:;;. ' A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent Saturday when Mrs. Newgent entertained members of her card club who are residents of Salem.' Three tables of S00 were in play and musical numbers were also, enjoyed with violin, mando lin, piano and voice. 's "Eye hath not seen was Rev. M. A. Groves sermon topic Sun day morning at Ford ' Memorial church. In the evening he preached on "The "impassable Gulf."; Special musical numbers at the'two services Included num bers by the Junior choir an an them by the choir and voluntary and " offertory by Miss . Trula Grant. ' - ' v The comedy drama,- "He's My Pal." presented Thursday evening In the community hall by the Ep worth ; Leaguers was enthusiasti cally cheered by a crowded house. Nearly $60 was realised from the sale of. tickets. The young peo ple expect to repeat the perform ance in- other piaces. . A.' McClean, auto repair man has moved from his former loca tion on Edge water street' to High street, Salem, between Center and Chemeketa, in the building re cently occupied by the Oakland Pontlac firm. Associated with McClean are Marlon Andrews and Emery Andrews. . The new busi ness includes a repair shop and storage garage. - Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hill and family motored to Gladstone Sun dsy where they were guests of Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Laura Moss.' - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Craig and children, Em aline and Allen, Jr., were entertained at dinner Sun day at the home on McNary av enue of Mr. Craig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Craig. The school basketball team de feated a team composed ot former pupils of the West Salem school Saturday by a score of 10 to two. The contest took place at the Sa lem Y. M. C. A. The local boys will play again next Saturday against a group from Parrlsh Jun ior high school and expect to meet teams from Liberty and Brooks In the near future. HALL S. 1IIS K IS NAMED NEW JUDGE ' ; , . . Hall S. Lusk, democrat. Mon day was -appointed by Governor Norblad judge of the Multnomah county circuit court, district No. 4, to succeed the late John - H. Stevenson, who died In Portland recently. , Judge Lusk was " born In Washington, and Is a graduate of Georgetown university. He came to Oregon In 1909 and has been practicing law in Portland since that time. He is a member of the law firm of Emmons, Lusk and Bynan. and has , been employed as part r time" Instructor-- In the Northwestern Law -' school In Portland. ' The oath of office was admin istered, In the', executive depart ment late Monday afternoon by Justice Rossman ot the state su preme court. Lusk and Rossman have been close friends for sever al years.. There were 85 persons Indorsed - for the vacancy caused by Judge;. Stevenson's death, - r , : - - Sewing Club Is Organized At West Stay ton WEST STATTON, Dec. 8 The members ot the West Stay ton Jolly Girls 4-H Sewing elub met with their - teacher, Mrs. . Elsie Bone Friday afternoon at 2:20. i The club was recently organis ed with the following officers and members: Myrtle Rider, presi dent; Joan Bowne. vice president; Hasel Spies, - secretary; Hasel Comstock, Hasel Shellenberger, Minnie Rider, Hope Wilkinson. Dorothy Johnson, Dorrls Slpp and Velma Royse. Under the . leadership of Mrs. Elsie Bone and with the co-operation ot sueh I enthusiastic mem bers, we expect much . from the club. I v-. SERVICE .HELD . . , NORTH SANTIAM, Dec. 9. Rev. J. G. Mlnton held his reg ular services here Sunday at 11 o'clock. His message was "Come Te and Eat." Rec Mlnton, - Mr. Stall of Salem and Willis Keith ley of this community ' sang a special number. XXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3B FOR 95c to 55 COMBINATIONS DANCE SETS PAJAMAS GOWNS 1 1 Wi Box All Gift Purchases u . m www 9 ww w vryTWv?vimvvTvvvvvvvvveevv.V Hovm Storms - Cratin' ; Larmer Transfer & Storage 'pr"--- r-.-rrr.-rr - We also Hindis Fuel OH Gisd Ccal PETER LAUX CALLEDJEMID Early Resident of Marion County Dies- at Sub limity STATTON, Dec. 9 Peter Laux died at his home at Sublimity, December. 7. after a brief Hlne&s of pneumonia. He was 41 years old, was horn at Msple Grove. Mich.. May 27. 1889. the son of Joseph and Katherine Laux. both deceated. - He came to Oregon with his parents when he was. about -18 years of age, and - for several years the family resided here, later moving to Albany. - On June 14 he was married to Anna May Zimmerman at Sublimity and for. some time they, had resided there,. Mr.. Laux. being engaged In the carpenter trade.' He saw serv ice overseas in the world war. : Beside his widow, he Is surviv ed by. five children; three sisters, Mrs.. Llxsie Balling of San Fran cisco and Mrs. Mamie Sens and Mrs. Josephine Sens, ot Albany. Also four brothers. Mike, In Mich igan; Henry in Washington and Frank and Tony of Albany. An uncle, Michael Laux, also resides' in Stayton. Funeral, services will be held on Wednesday. December 10; at 9:30 a. m. at the Catholic church at Sublimity, conducted by Rev. Father Frank Scherbring. Inter ment will; be In the cemetery at that place, with the Weddle mor tuary In charge. GROUP ENTERTAINED JEFFERSON, Dec. 9Th Womans Missionary society of the Christian church, met Friday afternoon for their regular meet ing In the parlors of the church. The meeting opened with the business session with Mrs. S. R Tandy in chance. Mra. Chas. Lorel and as leader for the devo tional period, her theme being. Christ the True Conquistador." Following the devotions, a program was given which was in charge ot Mrs. E. F. Powell. who gave an Interesting talk on "Embassadors or Pirates." Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Mc- Caw, and Mrs. Terhune also took part in the discussion ot ' this theme. Following the program, re freshments were served by Mrs. A. B. Hins and Mrs. Robert Ter hune. acting as hostesses. . Those present were Mrs. Lee ; Wells. Mrs. E. F. Powell, Mrs. W. H. Sherman, Mrs. W. A. McCaw, Mrs. Marqusm, Miss Lou Miller, Mrs. S. R. Tandy, Mrs. A. B. Hint, Mrs. Charles Lovel and Mrs. Hugh Bllyeu, Mrs. Guy Aupperle. Mrs. Wright, Rev. and Mrs. D. George Cole, besides a number of children. V - WACONDA; Dee. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nusom and children accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Nusom motored , to - Forest Grove Saturday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thurmon and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nusom. Mr. and Mrs. Nusom will spend a week at the Thur mon home. Mr. and Mrs. Vern B. Walker and twins of Portland were week end guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom. - Friends here have received cards announcing the arrival or a. baby girl, Betty Eva, born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lander of Modesto, California. Mr. and Mrs. Lander are former residents here. . . Glaser Adds To Fox Farm JEFFER80N. Dec. 9 Fred T. Glaser has added nine black sil ver foxes, the entire stock of Dr. Orr C. Goodrich of Mcttlnnville, to his stock. Mr. Goodrich Is a dentist, and was too busy to take care - of them.. Glaser Is one of the most successful , fox farmers la the state. i - 8TEPIN3 SLIPS 9r5 i JEFFERSON KSIOII KOfl PEOPLE ; AT FOREST GROVE