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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December C 1932 v PAGB TWO E FULLSGHEDULE Of Activities for Week; Pref erence Canvass Will Start Tonight BIL.VERTON, Dec. I. Sflver ton churchee ara faolng a fall week, with perhaps tha most Im portant meeting that of the com mittee which meets Tuesday night to make plant for canvass ot Silverton, to determine the nam ber ot resident not actively eon neeted wltb any Sunday school or ganisation and their church pref erence. J. M. Jensen, pastor of the Immanue! Lutheran ehurch, heads thla committee. He Is being assist ed by Miss Olga Johnson, super intendent of the Calvary Lutheran Sunday school, and W. O. Living stone, pastor of the First Christ Ian church. Immanuel church will also be hosts Sunday night at a pageant which shows Luther's coat of anna. Miss Clarissa Brager and her group of Senior league young people are putting on this pag eant. Women Meet Too . Trinity Ladies' Aid society will hold its December meeting Wed nesday afternoon. The Women's Home Missionary of thft Methodist church will meet with Mrs. High, Tuesday. Thursday the M. E. Aid will have guest day at the church with Mrs. A. Green, Mrs. A. Grindle and Mrs. C. .T. Hall as hostesses. Wed nesday the Loyal Guard class of the M. E. church will spend all day quilting at the home of Mrs. Lillian Hubbs. Tuesday night the operetta. "Feast of the Red Com." will bj presented at Trinity church. The proceeds are for the piano fund. Both Immanuel and Trinity young peoples' societies held their December meetings Sunday after the morning services. Rev. Jen sen, of Immanuel church, was guest speaker at Trinity church. Rev. Jenses spoke on the "Syn odical Budget," following through its origination, ar.2 management until it gets down to the local churches. Musical numbers ware furnished by Oscar Satrum on the Ylolin. Mi.s Ora Larson gave a reading. Palmer Torvend is presi dent of the organization and Char lotte Goplrud is secretary. John Goplerud. Jr.. was made the head of the Christmas tree search com mittee und Miss Althea Meyer was made the chairman ot the decora ting committee. At tlie Immanuel meeting, of which CaPer Tow i3 president and Miss Eleanor Funrue, secre tary, plans were mad for the Christmas tr?e program to be held on the nighr of December 26. and for a wat.-h party to be held at the church New Year's Eve. Num bers on the afternoon program were a violin solo by Hlldor Thorkildson; a reading by I,or aine Funrue; piano duet. Miss Edna Jol nson and Mrs. Oscar Johnson; rlano solo. Miss Edna Jehnson; selections by a quartet composed of Conrad and Thorklld Thorkildson. Elvin Almquist and Elmer Thompson. Hostesses at the luncheon were Mrs. Otto Dahl. Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mrs. A. Hal erson and Mrs. Emll Loe. Friday night of this week. Trin ity Dorcas society will serve its annual Lutefsk dinner. Jones Slips From Rock; Leg in Cast A Result Injury PRATUM. Dec. 5 Thos. Jones slipped from a rock while fishing at Silver Creek last week, serious ly injuring his knee cap. His leg Is in a cast. Both Sunday schools will have a Christmas program Saturday evening, December 24. The Men onlte Sunday school 'under the direction of their superintendent. Homer Leisy, ha3 been rehears ing for the past two Sundays. Mrs. Lorene Thompson and Mrs. Frances Kleen have charge of the program at the Methodist Sunday school. : Mian Helen Mae Thompson wbo is attending the Northwest Train ing school at Seattle will spend Christmas at home. A law legalizing Sunday mov ies at Oadsen, Ala., was passed by the state legislature. FASCIST OUT 7, V f t t v-A Augusto Turati, former secretary Keral of the Fascist Party, who been suspended from the party because ef revelations concerning bis private life, it has been officially announced. For many years Turati was one of the leaders ot Fascism, and it was believed he would be .he eventual successor to Premier Benito Mussolini in the event of the tatter's retirement. 1 Is 9 a 1 f ?" ' 5 V-.??.v:.J rVf, HIGH JINKS rff Policemen of the London Metropolitan Police (Bobbies to you) are shows In a tussle with one of the sympathizers of a woman whom the; had been called upon to evict from her home. One of the Bobbies seems to bar put his face in the way of a brick. 'While the fracas u under way the woman tenant was lowered from her window by a rope and found shelter with neighbors. Five were kayoed before the order was restored. 5 j MACLEAY, Dec. 5. At the an- niial vranoro ftlatlnn Tvldaw nfcrhfr H. E. Martin was elected master; W. A. Jones overseer; Mrs. H. E. Martin, lecturer; Harry Phillips, steward; A. Bowen, assistant steward; Mrs. F. Bowers, chap lain; Mrs. W. A. Jones, secretary treasurer; M. M. Magee, gate keeper; Mrs. Harry Phillips, Ceres; Dorothy Bowen, Pomona; Mrs. A. Mader, Flora; W. A. Jones F. Bowers and A. Bowen, execu tive committee. Standing committees appointed were legislative, F. Bowers, W. A. Jones and J. Amort; agricultural. A. Mader, A. II. Fuestman and W. H. Humphreys; home econom ics club. Mrs. M. M. Magee. W. A. Jones reported on the county grange council meeting and J. Amort ou the proposed low ering of license fees. M. M. Magee reported strawberry plants in bloom and ripe berries still on the raspberry bushes. A. H. Fuestman reported on farm produce prices and Mrs. Masoe on the year's ork of the H. E. club. Mrs. A. Mader fnd Mrs. H. Phillips were in charge of the re freshments and Donald Mader of decorations. Missionary Group To Meet Thursday At Miss Woodwards HAZEL GREEN, Dec. 5 Miss Ruby Woodward will be hostess to the Women's Missionary society Thursday, December 8, at 2 o'clock. Miss Mae Smith recently of Dufur, is leader. The Ottenbein Guild will meet at the Joseph Cook home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Misses Alice, Hazel and Stella Cook hostesses. The program will be followed by the quarterly business meeting. Attendance at Sunday school and Christian Endeavor have in creased, 40 being present at Sun day school and 20 at Christian Endeavor. The boys class led again in the contest between class es. The Christmas program will be given on Christmas day In the evening. The senior class of young people will present a pageant. B. E. Moritz, of Portsmouth, Ohio, brought home a white squir rel when he went hunting. 0 Bring the Coupon Below r MACLEAY GREER HI J. if, y, r fx ft a , .-vX-' -V W 1 - .-r- LPALL 1TD(DIKIE GOOD TONITE MGRANDT IN LONDON X t- fit f EH, IS SCIO, Dec. 5 (Special) Min nie Alexander Young, wife of W. H. Young, died early this morn ing at the family home at the age of 65 years and one month. She had been in ill health for some time. Mrs. Young was born - in Al bany, and moved to Scio when only a child. She had lived here continuously since. Besides the widower, she leaves her aged mother, Mrs. Loulsla Al exander. Funeral services will be held at the Franklin Butte Masonic cem etery Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The remains are at the Weddle mortuary in Stay ton. Red Cross Draws Slightly Smaller Roll at Woodburn WOODBURN, Dec. 5. The per sons in charge of the Red Cross drive in Woodburn this year have reported that the enrollment this winter Is quite a bit less than last year. C. J. Espy had charge of the drive in Woodburn. Mrs. C. J. Espy led the drive on the west side of town, her assist ants being Mrs. A E. Austin, Mrs. A. J. Beck, Mrs. Ivan Beers, Mrs. C. E. Abraham and Mrs. Ray J. Glatt. Mrs. G. B. Smith led the drive on the east side, being assisted by Miss Ethel Tresidder, Miss Alma Trullinger, Mrs. Paul Pemberton, Mrs. H. Overton. Miss Carrie Wa terbtiry and Miss Pearl Zulsdorf. BOY TO TRASKS LYONS. Dec. E Mr. and Mrs William Swank received a mes sage from Albany Friday, telling of the arrival of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loris Trask. The newcomer has been named William Loris. This is their second child. Mrs. Trask is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swank. CHICSIERSJjUS Ulv a pi ; . JGHI Bm4 rui U naS ud i4jfV faRaMtalUa bona. Mated wltk BUrJ IJKHlbM. rt k M ai a I C J' fsTteks DiAnem ARB PUIAtaWMntMa Bart. Sfe. Kr I '. Bir.WI SOU T DarJGCKTi msrvuEi! Ml N m mm now X7EiS mis E3UGG TO RHOV7 . . that physics was sdeacc . . . that a quarter- m bade wasn't a cash discount . . . that the Yale Bowl wasn't used for soap. The bigfooihaU btUjlauth victo: McLAGLEN Greta Nissen NeUODay 4Z Arthur Pkrscn Allan Dtnehart n:hm I ONLY DEC. 6 HEATRE ! fim sen HELD f OR A USER Urs. Hcmyer Return! for Brother's Funeral; Tur key Sales Made JEFFERSON, Dec. 5. Funeral services tor the late Alfred Moeer, 80, who died la Portland Decem ber 1, were held at RMgetield, Wask., Sunday afternoon at Beth el ehurch, with interment In the Ridgetield cemetery. He la surviv ed by bis widow, Lena Hochspeler Moser; six daughters, Mrs. Ward Young of Camaa, Wash., Mrs. Rose Starns of Bakers field. CaL, Mrs. Steve Barker of San Diego. Mn. W. JL EkwalL Mrs. XL M. Morton and Mrs. Signer Zlegler ot Portland; son, Kdmond JL Moser of Portland; sister-in-law, Mrs. Jacob Hochspeler of Jefferson. Mrs. Abble Homyer of San Francisco was called hero by the Illness and death of her brother, Jacob Hochspeler. Mrs. Homyer Is a former Jefferson resident, mov ing to California about 20 years ago. While the Homyer family lived here Mr. Homyer was in the harness and shoo repairing busi ness. .Walter Myers, turkey grower who lives on the Moriti farm north ot Jefferson, marketed several hundred birds last week through the association. The turkeys were of the bronze strain, and made rapid growth from the late hatch. Marion Hoefer of the Dever dis trict left recently for training In the navy. His mother and two brothers accompanied him to Port land. Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Liening, Jr., and daughter Florence attend ed a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller la Salem honoring their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carl Miller, Jr. Other guests were Mr. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Liening, Sr., of An keny Hill, and. the hostesses, the Misses Edna and Minnie Miller. Farm Management Is Substituted on Demand of 'Pupils' WOODBURN, Dec. 5. The sec ond of a series of evening school meetings, being conducted In the Lenon hall In Monitor by Ronald E. Burnett, vocational agriculture Instructor at Woodburn high school, will be held Tuesday night, December 6. As a greater number of farmers are Interested In farm manage ment than In dairying, the subject of the course has been changed to that. Tuesday night reasons why some farms are successful and others not will be discussed. Big Belgium Breaks Back; Dies Shortly HAZEL GREEN, Dec. S Ed ward Dunnigan, Jr., lost a valu able Belgium horse, one of the team he has exhibited at the state fair, Friday. The horses were run ning when the one fell against a tree, breaking Its back and dying soon. SI Brilliant New Lines New Fisher No-Draft Ventnation CMOfVlOUAUT CONTtOUEO) greatest heafh and comfort factor since rhe dosed body Scores of Engineering Improvements New Comfort and Safety Features YOU ARI CORD1AUY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS DISMAY WHm twAar AUiaahHn Am Swfll 388 N. Commercial St Blowers and Birds Give Farmers New Slants on Season BRUSH CREEK, Dec. 5 Brash Creek residents si. most all feci that the sea eons have been reversed, so many .flowers are in bloom and so many birds are about for December. The narcissus are ap 'ul ly two inches la some places. One chestnut tree is report ed with five groups of cat kins blossoming oat, there are dog fennel, dandelions, thistles, hollyhocks, rosea, ok Us, violets, rhrysantb. mama, daisies, grpwophllja, delphiniums, ix'Konias and Jasmine in bloom. Fanners are claiming however, that the weather has been too ideal. Slugs are said to be making hig in roads In the winter wheat and In the clover fields. On Monday an unusually large amount of birds were seen working in the fields and the farmers were hoping that these were drawn there by the slugs and that hey were not Just assisting the slugs la doing away with the green spears of the young wheat. LEOFFLER 1HIAL IS SUITED FOR DEC. 18 WOODBURN, Dee. 5. The trial of Jack Leoffler of Port land, who, it is claimed by Dr. Springer of Salem, collided wltk Springer's automobile on the evening of Tuesday, November 29, the primary cause being that Leoffler was under the influence of intoxicating liquor, has been set for Friday morning, Decem ber 18. On the night Leoffler was ar rested Justice of the Peace H. Ov erton gave an undertaking for Leoffler's bail to Mrs. Leoffler, with the instructions thst it be filled out and returned as soon as possible. Saturday afternoon Judge Ov erton had not heard from Leof flers, although it is known that they were in Woodburn some time before arranging for the re pair of their car. The automobile is being held by the state. Gus Shrader Head Of Mt. Pisga Local Of Farmers' Union PIONEER, Dec. 6. At the an nual election of the Mt. Pisga lo cal. Farmers' union, Gus Shrader was named president; Vern Alslp, vice-president; Mrs. Vern Alslp, secretary-treasurer; George Cur tlss, doorkeeper; Clyde Robbins, conductor, and L. W. Plummer, A. Q. Rem pell and Mrs. L. O. Al slp, executive committee. Len McBee, state president, told of his trip to the national Farm ers' union convention at Omaha, Neb. He spoke over KOAC Wed nesday night. R. W. Hogg, coun ty president, told of the gas situa tion and other items of interest. CM THE FINEST EVER BUILT Swkli W SaM Thar- P. T. A. MM fl ABIQUA, Dec 5 A very good attendance was out Friday night to the December meeting of the McLaughlin Parent-Teachers' as sociation. At the business meet ing, presided over by Otto A. DahL president, the members yoted to dispense with' the Jan uary meeting and to bold Its bus iness meeting December 23 at which time the club will give its Christmas program. The secretary, Mrs. W. P. Hicks was made a committee to purchase candy for the children for the Christmas program and Mrs. Clark Warnock promised to bring tome nuts for the occasion. The program committee consists of Fred Warnock, Ruth Overos and Miss Lois Anne Riches, Miss Ruth Overos and Fred Warnock. Mr. Dahl also suggested that the club give some type of benefit so cial in February. An interesting post-Thanksgiving program was given consisting ot two songs, by the school chil dren accompanied at the piano by Miss RlcJies? a reading, Agnes Welsenfels; two violin solos by Clark Warnock, accompanied by Miss Edna Johnson; three dia logues, by groups ot school chil dren; a readlag by Edward Sat rusa; piano solo by Miss Edna Johnson. Supper committee was com posed ot Mrs. A. Satrum and Miss Johnson. Grade' Students to Offer Program For Woman's Club Meet WOODBURN, Dc. 5 Students of the fourth and fifth grades of the Lincoln grade school, under the supervision of their instruct ors, Miss Georgia Albie and Mrs. Margaret Davenport, will furnish the greater part of the program for the December meeting ot the Woman's club, which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the social rooms of the city library. There will be vocal music by a trio from the high school, and a recitation by a member of the public speaking department of the school. Contrary to custom, the pro gram wil precede the business session, as many of the students must catch school busses. The hostess committee is: Mrs A. E. Austin, Mrs. C. F. Whitman, Mrs. E. T. 81ms, Mrs. Henry Hall and Mrs. Henry Layman. On the hospitslity committee are Mrs W. D. 8immons and Mrs. F. W. Settlemler. Jesse Heyerly Dies In Albany Hospital JEFFERSON. Dec. 5. Jesse Heyerly, SO, was fatally injured Sunday when a tree fell on him. He was rushed to an Albany hos pital, where he died about 4 p. m. The home is about two miles northeast of here. Surviving are the widow, two children and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heyerly ot near Al bany. rtoower oe MOTOaS Phone 5451 If 1 CK The Call Board . By OLIVE M. DOAK GRAND Today Victor McLaglen- Greta Nissen in "Rackety Rax." Thursday Elks Shop. Thursday Elks Show. Saturday Joe E. Brown in "The Tenderfoot." ELSrN'ORE Today Greta Gar bo and LJ- one! Barry more In "Grand Hotel." Wednesday Jack Oakie in "Once in a Life Time." Friday Richard Arlea In "The All American.- CAPITOL Today Harold Lloyd in "Movie Craiy." Wednesday Lee Tracy in "The Night Mayor." Friday Laurel and Hardy la "Pack Up Your Trou- hie " ! HOLLYWOOD Today Fit! Dorsay In 'The Girl From Calgary. Wednesday Lionel Barry- more In "The Washington Masquerade." Friday Hoot Gibson in "The Boiling Point." People Back Davis, But Dropped Word Gives Wrong Slant SILVERTON. Dec. S Dropping of a word In an article appearing In The Statesman Sunday relative to the water matter here caused reversal of the facts about circu lation ot a petition by Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis circulate a petition, and less than 3 per cent of those he came in contact with refused to sign in fsvor of his retention. The word "refused" was dropped. In other words, 7 per cent of the people he contacted were fa vorable to his continuing as water superintendent. Surprise Party Held For Ivan Brundidges WACONDA. Dee. 5 A delight ful surprise party was given Thursday night at the Ivan Brun didge home, the occasion being his birthday and the 12th weeding anniversary pt the couple. Guests were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Acs a nsoSn New "cent-a-mile" one war and r ootid trip fares between main line stations from Portland to Roseburg ! On sale every daj until December 15 good in coaches or tourist sleep ing cars. And new, improved train service in the bargain. LOOK AT THESE FARES! 8ALEM TO OXE WAY ROCNDTRIP Portland t JJO fl.00 Corvallls 40 .80 Eugene 75 1.56 Cottage Grove 05 1.00 Roseburg 1JH .00 Approxtmatt. 5aM tsrti Uti thm A. F. NOTH, Agent Passenger Depot, 13th A Oak Tel. 4408 THE FLORSHEIM SHOE Seamless the most versatile pump ever fashioned . . .fits perfectly . . . and looks so chic Lotus heeL $Q50 Brundldgo, lCr. and Mrs. Frank FeJton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staf ford, Mr. and -Mrs. Ray Jones, Mary June Jones, Nelta and. Hu bert Brundidge and Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom. all ot thla commun ity; also Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brundidge. Barbara, Glessnor and Lavon Brundidge, all ot Salem. YOUTHS PLAN MIXSTBKL HOPEWELL. Dec. 5 A group of young people met at the home of Mr. J. W. Versteeg Thursday night to discuss community pro grams for the coming year. They planned for a negro minstrel, to be given by the boys the last ot December. Plays will be given later on by the 'group. HOMI VISITORS muasio; FARES EAST FAR E-AN D ONE-THIRD ROUND TRIP VIA PORTLAND TO Denver Omaha Kansas City Minneapolis St. Louis Mflwauko Sioux City Dos Molnos Dvluth Chkoga St. Pawl Cotmcfl Bluff Momphto NewOritow flew fares rlM p4afs eeY ef mm4 RUk D porter Do 0Mhf IP M.a,i3.ie, 11, in Oea. 3, 10, 17, 10, 11 larw liaiH-Seerearr la. Its AJ Inqwlra afeavt low tw-wey Caodi and Torto Cor hm ti and. halk9 Oct. 1ft, tow rww trip WMk-ond and dairy faro bft twaa North watt aolnht. Par iafornfH. call a, pkon or trliti w General Passenger DepU ST Pittock Black, Portland, Ore. are $i$gmtf mr m $4 i a aaia. I T 1 like those new shoes you're wearing they're rery smart. Where did you get them?" They're Florsheimsl And they go beautifully with most everything I have. . . that's why they're such an economy!" Salgra,Qfogon u i i r I r 4