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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1930)
'The OREGON STATESMAN. Saleia. Oregon, Saturday Mornfaa December 27, 1933 : PAGE HKIES TUnUER CflUHGHS FRAMED BY MIAMI'S PALMS k 1 - . . - . i " ! t : : 1 : 1 F15' MT tT -l warn spn li Community Takes Part; Decorations Attractive For Affair ' 7 TURNER, Dec. 2. The juemoaisi episcopal' Sunday school gave Its Christmas pro gram at" the church Wednesday renin. Decorations were In greenery : and my tinsel with tinseled stars. Two small light ed, trees ,and a. manger standing; in .. the alcore . of the rostrum added to the Christmas scene ine . ; program . , opened with a nymn, -it came upon the Mid night Clear". -. Prayer was of fered. by Iter. ,E. J. Gilstrap. ' This was followed by t scrip, ture reading and a few words of greeting ny the pastor, Rev. W. . . uurgoyne. - Instrumental music, "Chimes" was siren hv Mra. Iran Hadley. Song "The Little Lord Jesus", was riven frr Mrs. II. S. Bond's primary class. The M M miani ciass gare a snort song led ty their teacher. Miss Olga Garner. The choir rendered "The Babe of Bethlehem": read in r. "Make Room for eses". by Ra- cnei earner followed with a duet "There 1s No Room in the Inn" by Rachel and Olga Garner, Rec itation, "Baby Jesus was Born", by Ruth Burgoyne. Tha Sun- nine class or intermediate girls sang "Christ the Sarlor is uorn , tney were accompanied oy tneir teacher, Mrs. Iran Had ; ley. The Bible class was reoresent ed by Its teacher. H. s. Bond. who gare a rery appropriate taiK on cnristmas. Recitation by Edwin Theissen, also members of the same class, Gordon- Kun lce. - Delmar Barber. and Albert Jensen gave an exercise. Duet by Rachel and Lorace Garner "Star of. the East". "Silent Hlgnt ' was siren by a chorus. Solo, "The Holy City" by Mrs. W. 8. Burgoyne. The choir ren dered "Tidinit of Jor". The closing number "Joy to the World" was sung by the audi ence and ' the benediction was glren by the pastor, Rev. Bur. goyne. 7 - The treats ; were passed to each nenon nresent. nndpr the . direction of tt P. : Jensen. The program was in charge of Mrs. Mayro McKinney. LAD TRIES TO GET - mm mw m m w m mm -mm g. m -m- -m mm m MONEY Ml LOrjG Prison Sentence Drawn for iu a r i n:u ruiempi Against men v Timber Operator ti l. KANSAS CITY, Dec. Z I9K AAA wtm T A T rTI wealthy lumberman, . Charles L. - Duncan, 23, was sentenced to two and a half years In the Missouri nenitentiarr in criminal court to day oa a charge of third degree robbery , Duncan became the second youth sentenced to prison by Judge Ralph 8. Lata haw on charges resulting from attempts to extort money from Mr. Long. The first was Thaddeus S. Wil son, a school teacher, conrlcted in 1911 of attempting to extort $5000. ' . Duncan was arrested Wednes day when he started to reeorera aecoy pacKage piacea . oy ueiec tires at a place designed in let ters received by Mr. Long de mandfnr '125.000. The youth maintained his innocence through 20 hours of questioning, confessing.-police said when confronted with identical misspelling - of words in the, threatening letters and in a test made by officers. Duncan suddenly expressed a desire to plead guilty today and was taken before Judge Latshaw. The youth told the court he was norsxal mentally but was afflict ed with epilepsy. The sentence pronounced was the maximum prorided by the Missouri statutes. Given Quick and Full Aid "By FLORENCE MATHIS LAKE LABISH, Dec 26. The licity agent was nerer more for cibly shown than when this paper touched the 'tender heart of Sa lem with the woes of the Herman Rape family. 44F24 rang con- iinuousiy. viier 01 uuiuSi - j fers of food! Offers of bedding! All hearts turned to the deso late family and now the family has stored to 92 Shipping street, into a two room garage which is light and warm. - Father Promised Job The father has a promise of employment the young mother radiates happiness, and best of all the dear children are clothed and fed. - . t - The lorlng cooperation of the Salvation Army, the kindness of Sellers and Barham, who supplied the shelter in Salem, the dosens of people who helped, and The Statesman, who turned the pow er on these we earnestly thank. Auto Camp Folks Hosts at Dinner ' For Many Guests WEST SALEM, Dec. 2 Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burke t the Riv erside auto camp ground enter tained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rodgers and children, ' Lester and Wanda of Sclo,- Mrs- Maggie Catterson of Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hower-irbose, home Js also at Burns bat who are spending the Needy Group ; . A pretty scene at Miami harbor as the 36-foot sailboat manned by Ah to and Koo Walter, brothers, of Revel. Esthonia, completed a seven thousand mile journey across the wastes of the Atlantic Ocean. On August 7th the7 youngsters set out from West Salem News WEST SALEM, Dec. 2 6 West Salem was the sotting and Christ mas the occasion for a number of pleasant reunions of families and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Craig entertained overnight guests Wednesday and were hosts at a Christmas dinner Thursday. Misses Louise and Dorothy Porter of Salem spent the night at the Craig home. Ad ditional guests the following day, all of Salem were Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Craig. Mrs. Lova Potter. Mrs. Thelma Robinson and daughter, Maxlne, Buddy Am brose, Roy Potter, Alfred Am brose, Emaline Craig, Allen Craig, Jr., and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Craig. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Moore were dinner, guests Thursday of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and of Mrs. J. A. Huston at the Huston home on Railroad street. Mr. and. Mrs. L. W. Rue spent Christmas at Silrerton as the guests of Rue's parents and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rue and Mrs.' Clara Baltimore. - . Miss Rnge is Hostess Miss Mabel Ruge was hostess at a dinner Thursday at her home on Edgewater street. Covers were laid for Mrs." Minnie Anderson, Mrs. Fred Gibson, 'Misses Lilly and Joyce Ruge. Charles Unruh, C. F. Ruge and the hostess, Miss Mabel Ruge. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Brinkley drove to Silrerton Thursday where they were gnests of Mrs. Brinkley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner. ! Mr. and Mrs. William McCul- lum and son Billy of Portland, spent Christmas as the guests of Mrs. Mary Billings, her daughter Lottie McAdama and son William McAdams. Mrs. McCullum Is a niece of Mrs. Billings. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller and son Wesley spent 'Thursday in Corrallis where they were guests of Mrs. Miller's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hess have as their house guest, Mr. Hess's mother, Mrs. S. C. Hess- of Port land. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Batey were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shelton of Glad- j stone, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cramp of Albany and Mrs. Batey's son. winter in Dallas. Additional vis itors for the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Goodlow of Dal las. Georsre Chanman and his sister Mrs. Dora Cross were Thursday dinner euests at the home or their sister, Mrs. Willard Rlngle of North Salem. Mrs. Rose Kendall Burleigh goes Wednesday to Portland where she will be employed in the home of Dr. ; and Mrs. Phllo Jones. Dr. Jones, a ' practising nhvaiclan Is loilnr his eve sigm and one of Mrs. Burleigh's duties 111 bo read to him several nours each day. : ? Fruitland Folks Enjoy Visits at Parental Homes KRTTITLAND. Dee. 2S Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fagg took Christmas dinner with her parents, sir. ana Mrs. Ossa Fagg, and later in the evening they joined many of their relatives at tho homb of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bellamy of Salem. vr r Rirod and two of her child ren took dinner with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon Ma rammnnltr. Friday afternoon ,'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence t ham rcentlv 'returned to home . after and extended with relatives ' 1 n the east. Lansing will return to his work with the Oregon. Pulp and Paper company of this city. MAT FOLKS VISIT -, FRUITLAND, Dec 'Zf Mr,, and Mrs. Clyde May and daugh ter are visiting relative in this community. " Mrs. May, formerly of this community, is a sister to Mrs. Anna Glrod. They are llr tr . nn t - Vronla. where he is employed Vith the police force. ning toeur tiait Mr. IH.JI ;.";4.M i n r f. f it ft. 1 ? their native town, situated la what once was Western Russia, and after manoeuvring this tiny craft through Innumerable storms, safely cast anchor at Miami on Thursday, December 18. Robert Sherf who has been stay ing with his grandparents, the Kramps and going to school in Albany. Roberts will remain with his parents in West Salem for the present. Mr. and Mrs. G. W Richard son were dinner hosts Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hess, their house guest, Mrs. S. C Hess of Portland, Vance Richardson and three children, Albert, Alan and Alma of Eola. Fred Gibson Visitor Fred Gibson spent Christmas day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gibson, South Commercial street, Salem, the oc casion being a reunion of rela tives. Former Mayor C. E. Greene with his family left West Salem Tuesday for his farm near Stay-ton- where they will " make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gosser, their children, Helen, Winston and Jack spent Christmas with relatives in Portland. Guy Newgent who has been Jn ill health for several weeks is seriously ill with grip and bron chitis at his home on Klngwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner and son Lawrence were Christ mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardner of Dallas. Mrs. Nannie Griffin entertain ed for dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Sloan of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tucker and daugh ter, Gweneth of Salem, Mrs. Le ona Chalfant of Seattle and D. J. Evans of Grants Passx All three visiting ladles are daughters of Mrs. Griffin. Visitors of Mrs. Sarah Sutton Christmas day were her grand daughter, Mrs. Norman Man ning with her husband and little daughter. Norma. The Mannings who are well known here and in Salem,' were on their way to Mill City where they will visit other relatives. Their home is in Klats kanie. Mil ME IS OPEN TO GUESTS TURNER. Dee. 26. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Delzell entertained with a family dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fehlen and Miss Thelma. Delzell came over from Oregon State college for the holl- dava. Miss Faustina Delzell of Salem and Miss Sheila of Turner high school were all home for Christmas. Mr. anil Mrs. H. B. Barnett drnv tn . Crawf ordaville Thursday morning to spend the day at the home of F. M. near. Tney were accompanied by Mr. Bear's aged mother, Mrs. A. L. Bear, who will spend a few months with her son. Mrs. Marv S as tar and voung Hnrhtr Marv Jean snent Christ mas at the home of their aunt. Mrs. H. S. Bond. Th anecisl services belns held at the Methodist church, with Rev. M. A. Groves of Ford Memorial church as , the visiting preacher, will continue, each evening next week. All welcome. . Waldo Riches of Monmouth Normal school is rrnrn J1rrfi two weeks vacationist the fibme of his father. STA. Riches. Start - the New Tear with your will executed and the interests of your family, duly 'safeguarded. Our fee as executor costs no more than , ' the law allows individual executors and our services are much superior. . - Ladd & Bush Trust Company , Directors mmd Officers . . A. N. BUSH. President. WM. S. WALTON, Vice-President. . : - r L. P. ALDRICn,. Secretary. " . J . . . JOS. . H. ALBERT, Trust Offleer. - We "do trust work 'exclusively V , JT SIHT lllll Many Homes: Open Doors i Wide to Receive Return ing Relative, Friends 6. '. j - ---- . -; ' ; .. . 1 SUMMIT HILL, " Dee. 2-- Christmas day was observed with many pleasant family gatherings, the most outstanding being the homecoming at the Wlpper and Shlf f erer hemes. ' , Mr. a.nd Mrs. Herman Whipper entertained at a family dinner Christmas day, their children all being present except Karl and his wife who went to Gardner " to spend Christmas with Mrs. Wrp per's mother, and daughter Belle who lives in California. : Mrs. Lena Wlpper Birming ham and daughter Alice of Sil ver City, Idaho were present, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welshaar, (Mrs. Weishaar was formerly Winnie Wlpper of Medford) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyle and son and daughter of Portland. Miss Fan nie Wlpper also of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Ball and three sons of Turner and Ben Wlpper, the only one of six children left to , reside under the parental roof. - The gathering of the children and grandchildren at the J. W. Shlf f erer home was a pleasant one, all being present except Mrs. Marie Sniff erer Staddleman and her family of Portland. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. John Shlf f erer, daughters Margaret and Dorothy and sons Jack, Carlton and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shlfferer, daugh ter Mildred of Salem, Mable and Edith, Miss Emma Shlfferer of Salem and Frieda and William who reside at home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Booth en tertained Mrs. Booth's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wadsworth, and her brother Ken neth of Portland, at Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Oak Harvey of Salem were guests of Mrs. Har vey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James - Weathers, for Christmas dinner. IT E Miss Reynolds in Charge of Program Arrangements , For Schofl! . ZENA, Dec. 26 Zena school held its Christmas program at the local school house Christmas eve. A prettily tsimmed tree was the center of attraction. The pu pils exchanged gifts and each child received a bag of candy and nuts. Miss Lillian Reynolds, teacher, had charge of program arrangements. The program follows: welcome song, by nine girls of the seventh and eighth grades; reading "The very first Christmas," by Helen Hunt," group of readings by six boys of - the first and second grades. Leading, "The tale of John Henry Paul Brown," by Max Mc Elhlnney, song, "Christmas Bells" by intermediate grade girl, reading, "The Night Before Christmas," Paul Worthlngton, reading, "Jee for Christmas" by Robert Mewhinney, a short play, "The rescue on Christmas eve" by intermediate grades, reading "If You're Good," by Jessie Wor thlngton; song, "Star of the East," by upper grade girls, a two act play "Facing Facts at Christmas" by eight children. Eighth Grade at West Salem Has Enjoyable Meet WEST SALEM, Dec. 26 The eighth grade of the West Salem school gave the following pro gram Wednesday afternoon to which the seventh grade and pa trons of the school were Invited. Recitation, "Queer Christmas Gifts," George Tucker; "recita tion, "A Dubious Old Chris. Muriel Raster;- recitation, "Ben nie and the Christmas Brownie," Donald Bower; -play "The Grouch Family"; recitation, "He Comes In the Night," Dean Thompson; recitation, "The Longest Day," Carmela Ross; recitation, "An nie's and Willie's prayer," Doris Reid; recitation; "A Present for Mamma," Dora May Bloom; rec itation, "The Little Match Girl," Hazel Myers; operetta, "The Christmas Story." Pupils of each of the eight grades enjoyed a Christmas tree, gifts and. candy In their 'respect ive rooms on Wednesday -after-, noon. V. PORTLAND 3IEN NAMED Governor Norblad. yesterday appointed W. D. McKay and Rob ert G. Dieck, both of Portland, members of the Oregon Building congress, to. succeed W. S. Klein and G. C. Blohn, whose terms ex pire January -1. Klefn and Blohn are also of Portland. m KIDDIES I 77 UM(B Mug IS ew Watch January First, K Kama Sent by . Jl toe Years Sdem as it once appeared. An old etching of the civic center. See the new Salem as shown in picture and story in The Statesman's New Year's edition. .This annual publication gives a review of the civic, indus trial, trade and institutional progress of this city during .1 930. Illustrated with pictures of the city and of the beau tiful Oregon country, it is a compact guide to a twelve month of progress. Orders now being received at 1 0c per copy, including mailing. Send it to your friends and rela tives in other states. Let them know about Salem. , 4 To Advertisers The Statesman's New Year's edition carries Salem's mes sage all over the United States. Be sure that you are rep resented in its advertising columns. Regular rates prevail. Call 500 to reserve space. SPECIAL NEW YEAR EDITION ORDER BLANK Order extra copies, and should order them now. The price is ten cents including: postage for those mailed out. List the names and addresses below, we will do the mailing.' ' '-7: . ,- ..;., Street Hall or bring the list to The Statesman pig .Ed v tor the 1931 Edition of Office. off City , t -7 -' - :