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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1932)
'"T The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morntojr, Norentber 23, 1932 AGE CSV EN ociety News IllaHubcr Bride : Of Delbert Price Monmouth A. wedding of in terect here 'occurred .. Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mri. A. F. Ruber; when their daughter Ilia became the bride- of Delbert Price, of Dallas. Relatlres and - close friends . w.ee ' guests. Rer. H. Charles Dunsmore of In dependence read the service. , Miss Kuber was attractive in an ensemble of black and white and .wore a ' corsage of Talisman roses. Mr.- and Mrs. Elwyn Hill of Monmouth were the attend ants, Mr. Hill, being a sister of the bride. ' The bride is a graduate of Mon - mouth schools, and has llred here all her life; Mr. Price is proprie tor of a merchandise store at Rlckreall. where they will make their home. . A reception followed Che cere . mony. The rooms were decorated with bronze and yellow chrysan- themums and were candle-lighted. , Mr. and Mrs. Huber were mar ried In the large llring room of this house 32 years ago, and all three of their daughters, Mrs. J. L. Nelson, Mrs. Elwyn Hill and Ilia, were married in the same room. : j " i Hazel Green The senior class of the Sunday school entertained the intermediate class with a par ty at the parsonage Friday Bight. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Siattum, 'Hazel and Stella Cook. Miss Thelma Barnett, - Dorothy Muscott, Iola Lackey, Era jind Ellen Smith, Nora and Edna Ru therford. Hazel Woelke. Doris Massle, Mrs. May Smith, Earnest, Cecil- and Kenneth LuckeyTKen neth Barnett, Harold Siattum, La Roy Van Cleare, Leonard Ruth erford and Rer. and Mrs. Clark If . Smith. Saturday afternoon the Junior vnrijuBn cnaearor was grren a party at the parsonage by the leader. Miss Era Smith and her mother, Mrs. Smith. Children en Joying the afternoon were: Gen era Van Cleare, Benlah Cook. Charlotte Massle, Irene, Lois and Rosalie Wacken, Norman Luck ey, Alexander Sbara Jr., Ralnh. Merle Howard and George Smith. i Spring Valley A candle light serrice and no host party was gir- .en recently at the Hugh Craig Jtome to organize Christian En ' deaTor society among the young people, Miss Dorothy Bork had enarge ot the entertainment. ' Those present were: Ida and Dewaln McKlnney, Corlnne and Elmer Irerson, Victor Utterback. Jnlia and Ruth Shepard,, Casper Olen, Olga Horten, Dorothy Bork. Erank Crawford, Dorothy Klrk wood, Gertrude and Marguerite Johnson, Dorothy Weideman, Le- tna Wilson, Alice and Gladys crawiora, R. c. Shenard. Mrs. J . C. ZInser, Mr. and Mrs. Donnel Crawford, Mt. and Mrs. Hugh craig. Mrs. Howard Persons ot Med- ford is a Tisitor in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Gfbbard and with Mr. Person's family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Per sons. Monmouth The NoTember saeeting of Monmouth's Clric club-was: held Saturday afternoon i CrsM Wi'nrr with lirra TT W Mnrlam that nrna. I . . - Ident. presiding. Speakers were I Will be Celebrated R. B. swenson; Mr. J. a. len ders and Miss Katherine Arbuth- noL General beautiflcation and Improvement of the city from ser- eral angles were touched upon. Miss Arbuthnot spoke on "Trees'. Tea was sorred with Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. A. B. Morlan in charge of the tables. Hazel Greon Saturday, night a group of relatives and friends gave Mrs. Charles Zielinskl Jr. a surprise party on her birthday. There were present: the honor guest and family, Mr. Zielinskl and children Mildred, Charlotte, Eileen and Earnest, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feilen and daughter Miss Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith all of Salem; Mr, and Mrs. John Zielinskl, Mrs. Francis Gainard and grandson, Raymond Zielin skl all from Quinaby, Mr. and Mrs. d J. Stupfal and daughter. Miss DeTphone, Hayesyille, Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph Domogolla and son Charles, Salem: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zielinskl and children Lou is. Quentin and Helen. Mr?. Max Wood and son Eunal, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. jSehneider and son James. Paul Zielinskl, Lawrence and Ina Zieimski. Libert y The Westenhouse hosae was the scene of a merry time 6a Sunday afternoon when a group of friends surprised' Vin cent Westenhouse on his 14th birthday and a dinner was served. lBose enjoying we arrair were Glen Leek, Melvin Cleveland. Jack uascn, Andy Coleman, Felix Fos ter and Vincent Westenhouse. A birthday dinner was en loved Saturday night at the P. G. Judd home honoring the birthday an niversaries of. Hugh Ward of Sa lem and Harlan Judd. Covers were plaeed for Mr. and Mrs. HJrry Weiamier of West Salem. Miss Dorothy Burke of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Judd, Huch and Connetl Ward ot Salem, Dorothy Judd, Harlan and Harold Judd. Si. Monica's Altar society enter tained with a charch dinner in St. Joseph's hall Monday night. The dinner was a benefit for the so ciety. c PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY Congratulations of friends and relatives are- being- received by Mr. and Mrs. Granville F.Hurd of 1315 . Marion street who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Thanksgiving day. Fifty years ago Thanksgiving day . Caroline L. Constance and Granville F. Hard plighted their troth at the home of the bride's parents in Waupaca, Wisconsin. They made their home in Wis consin until 1905 when they moved to Oregon. They have lived in Salem for the past 14 years. They are looking forward to a reunion with four of their six children who will arrive from out of town In time to -share the din ner in their honor. I Bits for Breakfast ! o o (Coo tinned from. Page 4) ton, law librarian, in the general land office .... Have of late at- dended the (Washington) First Congregational church. Rev. New man, pastor .... I joined the Old North Church, at New Haven, July 4, 1840, in my 14th year . . I have an only brother who Is a Congregational clergyman ... I regret that -my old age could not have been spent, as we. planned and hoped, my wife and 1, in Salem." Many other letters were re ceived from absent members, or former members. In answer to in vitations to attend the jubilee celebration; too many for taking up further space here. S Resuming the chronological chain: Rev. Anaelm Brown, call ed, as heretofore related. In the summer of 1888, served the church but one year, closing his pastorate in August. 1889. S Again the church turned to Rev. P. S. Knight, inviting him to become pastor, but. In a very In terestlnr letter, still on record, he informed the church that, while he greatly appreciated the com pliment involved in the call, he nevertheless for good and suffi cient reasons felt compelled to de cline the call. The church then MONMOUTH, Nov. 2 ThelcUd Rev. C. L. Corwhx, who be- Goldea Rule Sunday school class of the Christian church has start ed plans for the annual Christ-1 tort years. gan his ministry Nor. 4, loss. and served as pastor for about mas party, which will occur De cember f. Committees appointed are program, Mrs. Paul Riley, Mrs. R. B. Swenson and Mrs. W. V Rev. R. M. Thompson, who was engaged in evangelistic work in 'On was employed to sup-' ., .v.-ra f0r short time. He sought to lead the church to a movement to erect a. new church building.- and. "while the 'effort awakened some interest and a measure ot enthusiasm, ft was fin ally, dropped tend. Mr. Thompson went elsewhere. - Beginning: with June, ISIS: Rev. P. S. Knight consented to eupply, the pulpit 'tor a limited period.. He was followed by Rer. S. M. Freeland, D. D-," serving from October. 18 S, until July 15, 1894, when he resigned. Dr. Freeland was a man ot great abil ity, bavins; had : important pas torates east and west. ... ' August SO. 1894. the church extended by unanimous . vote a call to Rev. W. C. Kantner of Cor vallis. (Continued tomorrow.) VICTORS AT NATIONAL SHOW Radio Program WZmrESOAT, K0VXX8ZS IS KOIN PortUn tiO K. :00 KOIX'a Klotk. 7:00 Orgma. 7:45 Chapel Chimes hoax. 8 :5 Solien M.lodiM. 9:15 Buddy Hatred 'a reheiti. 9:30 Betty Crocker. 9:45 Colombia Bsrue. 10:00 Georco Hall' oreheatr. 11:15 AxtUu Recital. 11 :30 American aehooL - 13:00 Elisabeth Eartall. coptmao. II ili -Wailoyaa nierity choir. 8 :00 Feminine fanciea. 5:15 Skippy. :00 Mood Moderne. S:45 Jack Miles' orchestra. 7:S0 Chaada the Mafielaa. 8 :00 Jack JnaTcL 8:15 Anealo Patri. 8 :S0- Sports reriev. 8:45 Orram. . . 9 :80 Isle of Golden Dreams. 10:00 Symphonic Iatertadea, 10:80 Taera orehostra. 10:45 Staalsy Smith's orchestra. 11:20 ;Dncin SOW Portia 680 K, 6:45 Trail Blasera. . 8:00 Organ. 9:15 Cookiac tchooL 19:00 Pisae dao. 10:30 Wsmea'i Kaiaiioe o( the Alt. 11:80 -Orft-aa. 18:15 Panel and Homo. 1 :00 Colambiaas. 1 :45 Ortaa. 8 :00 Orgaa. 9:15 CareTaa. 8 :30 Tea time Beaaar. 4 :1S atojal Vacaheads. 4:45 Wanderiaf Xiastrel. 5 : 00 Cosmopolitans. - 5:15 Piano Surprises. r . S :00 Program. 8:15 Sam 6erdea. e:80 Salo orchestra. 7:80 Ooldea Hemorleo. 8 :0 Aoes 'a' Aady. 8:80 Team Hates. 9:00 Melody Time. -. 9:15 Adrentnreo of Bharloek Holmes. t:45 Vlolinl. 10:15 Al Gillette. 11:15 Orrin. 1 KXI PortUad 1158 So. 7 :00 Serena da rs. 7:88 Kr. CopperflelA ' r Miss Jane Bancroft, of Cohasset, Mass, with her splendid saddle torse, "Likely Lady." after they had won first prias in their class at the Inter national Horse Show, at Madison Square Garden, New Tedc The event was for the Biltmore Challenge Cup, which Hiss Bancroft won last year. Should she repeat next year, she may retain permanent possession of the trophy. S :00 IPinaneia! aerriee. 9:15 Sax Appeal. 8 :S8 Tom and Dud. : Jnlia Hayes. 9:00 Tom HitcheO. 9:15 Dizi Memories. 9:SO String-wood easemhw. 1:00 hUrdl firaa. 10:45 Lmdlow aad Gains berg. 11:00 Word aad Mnsie. 11 :10 Organ. 19:15 Shythsa Tenders. 1:00 Meaicale. 1 :80 OaUUndlaf speakers. 1 :15 The Little Colleen. 3:80 TootUrht Fastaaios. 8 :00 Orchestra. . S:0 Driitiar aad dreamiag. 9:45 Dmco Masters. . 4:00 Ufa oi Uo BeiUys. - A :15 CosaaopoUtaaa. 8:00 flootbaa rally. 8 :80 Tarsaa of the A pee. 8:15 Cleeeerpsi 9:80 Oat ot the Cast, 9:45 Doric eaartat. 10:15 One Maa's Pamfly. 19 :A5 tiunbp hoar. 11:80 Bal Taearia orehostra. . X0A Oorrallls SSOXa. 7:00 Morula XedUattoas, led hy Bv. Peal Pvllicord. 8:00 Morning eoaceri. 19 :00 Tana hear. 8 :80 Deatietry aad Bealth. 8:00 Keeping Tiuariaee Up as Toot CoeU Go IWn Mrs. Jeaaamlae WUttssaa, . ... . ! 'f2 Yam Llk It Anthony lover. 7:10 The Livestock Sitaatiea H. A. ' . Uadgroa, " 7:80 Kadio shorthand contest. 9 :15 Philosopher of the Crossroads Aataony Enwor. 8:80 Oregea eaate sraago program. Lodge Homecoming Slated For Dec. 8 8ILVERTON, Kov. SS The Tryphena , Rebekah lodge No. 38 will hold its .annual homecoming for members December S. A sup per and program will be featured for the evening. Mrs. Helen King Mulksy is noble grand and Mrs. S. A.. Gay Is secretary. Servtag on . the program committee are Theodore Hobart, Pearl King and Laura Snyder. P. T. A. MEETS FRIDAY VICTOR POINT, Nov. S3 The local Parent-Teachers' association will hold its regular meeting tor November at the schoolhouse Fri day night An interesting program is being Dlanned by Mrs. W. M. Tate and her assistants. Mott Campaign - Cost Reported; : -RjelotivelyLovr Robert R Butler reonbliean. expended fS 1-8.90- In v conducting his recent campaign tor the office ot representative In congress from the second Judicial district, ac cording to an expense . account filed in the state department Mon day. Butler was defeated by "Wal ter M. - Pierce, democrat. James W. Mott, . successful . rennblican candidate for the office ot repre sentative in congress -from the first congressional district, . ex pended J3 9 4.41. while W. J. But ler, Independent candidate for re presentative In congress from the first district, spent SS11. , Vest is Paroled After.Mixup on Ring's Purchase C -R. West of Hubbard, was free Monday after a rather rig orous time had in connection with the purchase ot a wedding ring. . west pleaded guilty Monday be fore Judge L. H. McMahan on a charge ot passing a check without sufficient funds in the bank. The check was for 87.50 and was given to a local jewelery store for the band which was to and did plight West's troth. , Judge McMahan sentenced West to six months in the county Jail, tnen paroled him to Martin Fer rey. his attorney. West promised to get busy and pay for the ring. Sales Tax Talk Is Scheduled for Credit Meeting A program of special interest to merchants and business men is scheduled for the Wednesday noon meeting of the Salem Credit association, when a talk on sales tax, such as the movement now being suggested by John H. Car kin. of the state tax commission. All business men, whether members of the credit association or not, are intited. Reservations should be made by calling the credit bureau, telephone 4137, not laier man Tuesday noon. year he is- down to a 17-pound - beet. It seems thai even the beets , have felt the increasing depres--sion each year. :v - Melvin; Johnson, a farmer in the McKee section, Is the proud pos sessor of an 18-pound Canadian goose which, he killed on his place. -It is only on rare occasions that geese; light, here.--":"- : . , - it '- I . t- o ' : ; No Resignation From MottDiie i Until February James W. Mott. who recently was -elected representative in con gress from the first congressional district,1 will not resign as state corporation commissioner, before late In February, he ' announced Monday. The announcement was made because of the many appli- cations for' the office now being received at the executive depart ment. Governor Meier, declared recently that Mott's successor would be selected on his merits. and that politics would not enter into the appointment. Depression Causes Beets to Shrink EAST WOODBURN. Nov. S3. A Viatica, a farmer in the McKee section, has a 17-poand beet on exhibition. In 1930, Mr. VIstica raised a beet that weighed 29 pounds, and last year one that weighed 24 pounds, and new this School Census Reports Tardy Fourteen school district clerks in the county who have not yet filed the 1932 census reports in their localities should make their reports at once to the eounty school superintendent. Mrs. Cora Reid, office deputy, announced Monday. Pending these returns. which should be made as of Oc tober 25, no apportionment of state or county school funds will be made. Under the Oregon law. schools receive, in addition to local taxes, a 310 per census child payment annually from the eounty a portion of the two-mill elemen tary tax levied by the state, and about 11.59 annually per child from the irreducible, permanent state school fund. School Cooking Club Selects Officers FALLS CITY, Nov. 22 The school cooking club has elected officers as follows: president, Louise Murphy; vice, Dorothy Barnhart; secretary, Leta Baker; song leader. Dorothy Ames; cheer leader, AveriU Morris. Mrs. Fay Frink is leader. Other members are Edna Barnhart, Oiliest Rhodes. Rath Frees and Locille Harder. L, Mason; decorations, Mrs. Sadie MICKEY MOUSE Waller, Mrs. C. C. Yeater, Mrs. Minns Mack; tables. Mrs. A. C. Powers, Mrs. Siva Neal and Mrs. Thomas Strain; kitchen, Mrs. Ad dle Shore, Mrs. J. L. Murdoch and Mrs. Walter Lines. Mrs. A. M Arant was appointed to take charge ef Christmas money and gifts as they arrive. . "On The Inside Looking Out" GOIKa TO PHILIPPINES SHELBURN. Nov. 23 Shel burn friends ef Rodney Laudis re ceived word recently that he is soon to sail from Seattle te the Philippine islands, where he will do missionary work. By WALT DISNEY TO SERVE HOT LUNCH - TURNER, Nov. 22 Hot lunch es will be served in the Turner school again this winter, with school patrons recently naming Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, Jr., Mrs. E. Ball, Mrs. E. C. Bear, Mrs. J. M. Bones, Mrs. C. L. Clark and Mrs. W. J. Denhem to make arrange ments. Cross - Word Puzzle MICBV AKID THE STDRM.A SUDDEN FLASH OF LIGHTNING DISCLOSES Blaggard MANSION! X? IT ls HOQACstt WE.' ALMOST THERB! OK 7. vl, MICKCVI THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANC& TTUN OAOCt CMON1 L-Smet SOUQME.! rvs. aonr a muncm wa AIN'T GONNA UKE 1 1 1 WHAT1 TH MATTEW? ARE. VA 6CAGED O TH' SOQSl NO,BUT tWtSM WE'D SAID GOOD-BYH T C LAS ABEULE AN NilNIMIE.! WE MAY NE.VE.f3 SEZ 'EM AGAIN I V . i r " mm ' -i 3 Inside the. MANSION TME. PQOPE.SH sons WATCH AND LISTEN TH BOUGH I TUfrlD h ti lis iMtM. MEM, ME.H. HEhTX MAYBE HE'S RIGHT' 1 A MAY-BE J ME.-S Q IGHTt By EUGENE SHEFFER THIMBLE THEATRE Sirring Popeya Now Showing "Thre Is A Crowd By SEGAR w "I 22 23 2M r s j st y; 25 26 27 2 2 30 35" r 1 H2 H3 KH. H5 H6" ,50 51 m 352 53 TT : vAA 1 I 11 ICNJL UP VR XERCOTU)riR ftKTELLTMHOT TO WnA(CK NtXK OFF-J SyJCO ALL RlGKF WJUraT, rVtLUX PETE. $M. if you OSCAR, DOKT oo IT OUST KICK VUS PAKT5 ANDUETUIMOO n 1 . kL H m w mm wm WW VMPTSTVVE (AW. OU SO IXLTjaJLTTjU ASCfegT, wvtfLKfcl OFF FOR TFI 1 M WjPi r5FrctvS LrfTLE ANNIE ROONEY r PVOTTlWGf6WHST Tit I-R3 e nKTZJrt., Ton Can't Jnd; A Book By Its Cover" By DARRELL McCLURE GEE, ZERO-'WEVE BEEN STTtNG HEJ2C FOK2. 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GOOO IsBSHT if V 'V, that oust shows a cant tell FOLKSrArSTBy LOOKUJfATEM I THOUGHT THAT WAS A MAEO BOtLED GUV IMSTEAtXHE SWELL HOMEST, THE WAY I '1 KfcAlEO ME.YDU-U TWK 1 WAS AOUCCV1 OR TOOTS AND CASPER mFlhtIiOiir eld women 8 birthplace cf Abra- ham - , 41 loyal 42 expression of dissp preral 48 printera -, measure ' - 44 ointment : 48 harins; . ; wings -i 48 cookiBjr . - uesir - 48 crystalline , metal 51 has WE ARE NOW BROADCASTING FROM THE AT TKSL STADIUM! THJ51STO 63 A 5tXrR0UN0 AMATEUR BOX1N4 CONTEST,' ANOrrSNQTTANCINAiFTGHTI fr A ' uNiaicrrrESTESTKEn4T)MEHErmop WHOM ARS PROMINENT t50SlNESS-MEN OF.-" C OUR OTVI NO EVENT K4TKS HrSTORV OF imcrncj has ever ewtnTHs fancy cf TM3 PUSUC UXS TH ONgl T3tIUTI w Hi30TMrNASJtW2f: osanoPTHiv - PONSI CHUCK SPATT CALM AND SPEUTCl lCCLOrCLtfXFER f INAPVCAJrl.' f JllCRWOUS- I e M ' II. V L., Y q ii i"s Ik 31? j, 60NNA 5WAP r A U I - PUNCHES FOR A WORTHY -;. J A tUS4caJ0rCL mOFOL'f ) IM3KJrTTCWHOC4S I THEli.C3N0 " J e I92,".u Imums JtmrfiniSvlf ffM iM r SMerrs-. &S 10) AND NOri LADIES AND .-. "r USSJ&t f 6ENT1XMEHTH5MAJN mJtL . X 60UTCF TH2 EVENING : , ...V f rm -1 ' V1U, TAKE PLACEl r iSTHa ( COKZL H:i3TaVr3 TOT, .TiCESSTKAN J vf 3 Jtl "NWiMfcfcJ8sssssss m iniiuiii mmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmMm . It-1! By JIMMY MURPHY n as "rev ttU r u i cerrEr? THE CDLONEU HOOFER OARRED MS0FvO4DTTSHEADMTHAHAR0LEFTl i COU3NELH0OFER SHOOTS ANOTHER LEFT TO THE &CH7t BJT MISSES"" t -THEYCUNCrlOMUCKSPynTS LANDS A TERWFKRl&KT TO HS OPPONENTS OWrH OXJONELHOOFEkSKNES S SAfir" HE rS OAZED HE FAULS WTO .8trUJU .4 I JAi".l 43 ihoUl , CsMclsM.lllS.asat tz., s-V t-jCw-ii '.