The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 13, 1932
KEIZO TO n
SIPPy DAYS COT
RARE GLIMPSE OF RED CHIEFS t
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COAST-TO-COAST DUSK TO DAWN AIR EXPRESS
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PAGE TEN
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CLUB CDMPET
CLUB nil CE
VISITOR AT SCHDDL
Cold Weather Cuts Into At
tendance, but' Variety
Business Done
KEIZER, Dec. 12 On account
ef the extreme cold weather, only
small audience attended the
community club Friday night. A
short business session vas held
with President Cole In the chair.
A committee for the hot lunch
es' was appointed: chairman, Mrs.
Harry Oldenburg, Mrs. J. C. Ack
nan and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. Mr.
Cole gave a report of the meeting
f the Federated clubs.' The enter
tainment committee was instruct
ed to look into the several con
tests nuggested, and sehvt one or
two.
The entertainment commitioo
Is chairman, Mrs. Kva Kelso.
Miss Irma Kee'er and Mr3. M. S.
Bennett. Mrs. Roy Mclson an
nounced the benefit program to
be given at the school house
Thursday night by A. S. Melov
Idoff, concert violinist and Ed
ward W. Tillson, concert pianist.
S. H. Hughes, president of the
Salem Associated Charities and
II. C. Moynihan, chairman of the
Associated Veterans organization
Cave talks on their plans for
kelping the needy, asking that
vegetables or fruit or wood be do
Bated. Chemawa quartet, Oscar Bra
den, Joe White, Lewis Pitt and
Peter Levay, gave several group
selections. A trio of stringed in
struments, guitarc and ukeleles
played by Woodrow Ball, Frances
Thomas and Lewis Pitt, was en
joyed. A luncheon was served and
home made candy and popcorn
balls were sold which netted a
mall sum for the hot lunches.
, " t 1
t
I v v
11110 SHOOT PLAYS
ME VOTED SUCCESS
A group of officials is shown standing1 by the first of
the fleet of Lockheed Orion low-wine, retractable
landing-gear monoplanes, which are Deing put in
service on a dusk-to-dawn nightly schedule between
New York and Los Angeles. The planes, which cruise
at over 170 miles an hour will carry only through
traffic between the-two points. At top Is an action
photo of the plane in the air, with landing-gear" with
drawn. The three officials of the company shown
are, left to right, Philip H. Philbin, Jr, presi
dent: Vance Breese, vice-president, and James Q.
Woolley, vice-president in charge of operations.
LIBERTY, Dec. It Due to the
cold weather, attendance at the
community club Friday was light,
only about SO persons venturing
oat. The hot lunch committee re
ported favorably and the project
will soon be launched, working
Jointly with the woman's club.
The matter of making last
year's costumes available for oth
er children at the Yule program
was discussed. Mrs. Westenhause,
Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Foster and Mrs.
Smith will have charge of the
task.
The program was furnished by
representatives of the Salem
chamber of commerce. Otto Wil
son introduced the speaker,
Charles Spaulding, whose subject
wag tax legislation at the forth
coming legislative session. Miss
Lois Burton played two piano
solos. A skit from the play "His
Royal Highness" was given by the
play cast. The play will be pre
sented January 13.
West Salem News
INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 12
The three one-act plays turned
out Quite successfully this vpir
despite the fact that the Intense here for Klamath Falls and con
WEST SALEM, Dec. 12 Be
cause of the Inclemency of the
weather, the carnival and auction
sale to be sponsored by the Parent-Teachers'
association is post
poned, probably until next week.
The plays are ready for presenta
tion and at this time the premiere
appearance of the Glee club will
be made. Officers of the club In
clude, president, Aileen Douglas;
vice president, Edythe Burton,
secretary, Charles Johns, and di
rector and pianist, Miss RoK j.
Peterson. Both hoys and glils of
the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades are members and two
parts, alto and soprano are sung.
Friends received word of the
death this week of Jack Summers,
who with his family, resided here
for a number of years, and was
engaged while here in the real es
tate business. The family left
eold weather kept a percentage
ef the regular crowd away. The
total taken in was $40. "Friday
for Luck" given by the Fresh
men and Sophomores, proved to
be quite a comedy and the
characters: Muriel Cooper, Ruth
Ramey, Helen Mailand, Tom De
Coster, Marlow Butler and Mar
cus Crowley, each did their
parts exceedingly well.
Crinoline and Candlelight was
a colorful fantasy the coloring
f lights and of costumes wa3
excellent. The acting of this play
was well done by Beryl Kelley,
lone Moore, Myrtle Sweringen,
Eleanor Bell, Joan Anderson,
Pauline Sloper, Marion Ruef,
Paul Carey, Henry Quiring, Mel
ford Hoover, Edward Dunckel,
Chester Lenhard, Alfred Haener,
and Richard McKee. The senior
play, "The Dress Rehearsal,"
proved to be quite a delightful
riot with a love motif. Those who
participated in the play were
Gertrude Gentemann, Joe McEl
downey, Helen Newton, Jack
Berry, Elizabeth Baker, and Myr
tle ox.
A great deal of credit for the
production of the plays goes to
Mrs. Hazel Stalsberg and Miss
Margaret Eddy, directors of the
plays, and to George Gentemann,
general manager, Olga Syverson
and Lou!- - Haley, property managers.
tlnued on to California, residing
in Modesto for some tlm. His
health was poor and the trouble
finally claimed his life.
Ice Skating Popular
An attractive seasonal sport
that has been enjoying quite a va
cation came into its own again,
and It is ice skatine. On the lake
between Kingwood Terrace and
West Salem, many from all sta
tions and of all ages are seen gaily
skimming over the ice both with
and without ice skates, and many
a good natured tumble or hard
fall is recorded.
The second meeting of the
Kingwood Tea and Talk club was
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Brecken
ridge, and because of the extreme
cold, not many attended. The gifts
that had been brought were voted
to be given to charity and it was
decided to meet in January at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Brown.
Friends in West Salem will be
interested in learning of the mar
riage this week of Rev. George A.
Pemberton to Artilla A. Hadley of
Salem. Rev. Pemberton resided all
summer in the West Salem par
sonage with his daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gurnee Flesher, In the ab
sence of Rev. and Mrs. Charles L.
Dark, who make a trip to Kansas
last summer.
An exchange of names in the
various school rooms In the school
KING AND QUEEN OF HEALTH
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f TTTT" .. 5r7c . zr
I 'lfcCYfeE at Home jY- .---.
7 , , yj jf .-
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was held Friday and the trees,
gifts and Christmas programs will
be held December 23, at which
time the mid year holidays will
begin. The reopening will be Jan
uary 3, 1933.
WOMEN
'S
6 S
Fill TH
WEST STAYTON, Dec. 1J
The women of the Growers' club
met at the home of Mrs. Owen
Lacy Thursday afternoon. A
surprise which was enjoyed very
much was a drawing contest,
held by the hostess, Mrs. Lacy.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Women present were Mrs. Al
len Worsley, Mrs. Frank Kahl,
Mrs. Weston Lacy, Mrs. William
Rayse, Mrs. John Nipple, Mrs.
Elmer Asche, Mrs. Robert Gobs,
Mrs. Martha Beldon, Mrs. John
Tigen, and the hostess, Mrs.
Owen Lacy.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Asche
December 22.
The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Verne Irish Wed
nesday afternoon. The next
meeting will be the annual
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Williah Royse.
. A group of friends of Mrs.
Fred Comstock gathered at her
home Wednesday to help her
quilt all day. Present were Mrs.
Harold White, Mrs. Okey Snider,
Mrs. Elmer Asche, Mrs. Clyde
Comstock, Mrs. Allen Woosley,
Mrs. Harrel, and Mrs Lamb of
Stayton.
rlrved safely in Tientsin, China,
November 14, having had a very
pleasant voyage. She with others
took sightseeing trips In Hono
lulu, Tokyo, and Kyota, the for
mer capital of Japan. She will be
some 100 miles In the Interior for
the winter.
ST. PAUL ELECTS
MM
iT. PAUL Dec It. The elty
election was held at the Knights
of Columbus hall. Those on the
election board were Mrs. John
Davidson, Mrs. L. M. Simon and
t
' X
v
J
Comrade Nkholal Kakinjn (left) President of the Soviet Union, is shown
as he conferred with Comrade Josef Stalin, virtual dictator of Red
Russia, in this unusual photo. Stalin rarely permits himself to be photo
graphed. The meeting shown here took place at the Kremlin in Moscow
recently, just before the wife of Stalin was buried with State honor.
Mrs. John O. McKlllipp. The of
ficers elected were: Mayor, James
Cook; treasurer, Malcolm Cooke;
recorder, Peter Bernard; marshal,
Ray Managre; councilmen, John
Davidson, James Gooding, L. M.
Simon and Henry Ernst.
The next meeting of the Lady
Foresters of 8t. Victoria's Court
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Philip Wolfe Thursday, December
15.
Sunday, December 18, the
fourth card party will be given
by the St. Paul parishioners, at
the Knights of Columbus hall.
The St. Paul alumni will play
basketball Thursday, December IS
with the Mt. Angel second team on
the Mt. Angel floor.
TURNER, Dec 12. Miss Nov
Lyndes, Marlon county health
nurse, visited the Turner school
recently and vaccinated pupils
that were not vaccinated last time.
She also conducted her once-a-month
class in first aid In the Jun
ior high rooms.. While in the dis
trict, Miss Lyndes made some
needed professional calls.
The hot dish lunch served to
over 100 pupils and teachers for
the past two weeks b p-oved a
success and Is especially appreci
ated during the present cold per
iod. A number of the two children
go home for lunch. Mrs. Frances
Whitehead is chairman of a com
mittee to prepare the list ot wo-
I men who hare volunteered their
services. Two serve each day, once
every two weeks.
The civics class under the direc
tion of Mrs. Cleara Parks, had a
very interesting bulletin board
during the week, consisting of
cartons and reports of the open
ing of congress. On account of Ill
ness eight students of the room
were absent duringthe week.
At a recent meeting of Marlon
County Officials' association. It
was voted that they refer bask
etball games for $3, which is a
reduction, and compiles with the
rate set by the Marlon Cotnty
Athletic association. Referees
from Turner are Prof. J. R. Cox,
Lynn "'Cully and John Hawk.
TAXATION TALKED
ROSED ALE. Dec. 12 The
community club met Saturday
night with about SO present de
spite the cold. A good program
was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Needham and Mr. and Mrs. R.
Ladd. William McGilchrist. for
mer resident here, sang several
numbers accompanied by his con
certina. Carle Abrams of Salem
gave a talk on taxation.
The school is preparing a
Christmas program.
All are sighing for Oregon wea
ther again, while thawing cat
drain pipes and radiators. Mer
cury has dropped to near zero a
tew times here.
Word has been received from
Miss Laura Cammack that she ar-
NOTT.GE AND SUMMONS
0
Dorothy Eiier Ross Asveu.
Tie fcealtluMt b and airl la tha VnitmA ... ,1,.... r.
150,000 atraaU from all evr th country at tha 4-H CeagraM la Chi
cago, will davoU thair lives to tha allaviatum of kummm offering. Tha
oay, kom Allan, of HarriMa County, W. V-, wiU b a doctor, mm
Dorothy EUer, of Atkia County, Minn tha haaithiatt girl, plana a mura
t career. Rom u twenty, as hanUomo as ha is aaaltny. Hafu groat
ftaliovor in tha oariy to bad idea and is also an advocate of eating hut
what yoa like. Ho scored 99.4 points out of m possible 100, a perfect
core having been marred by the fact that erne of kis teeth overlapped
another. Dorothy, sixteen, is 5 feat 3ft inches tall, weighs 128 pounds
and is a brunette with soarklinn brown eves. Ska. too. U a diecwle of
fee early to bed ataxia and the eat-what-yea-Uke principle. Dorothy . . , ir n ..Jtl n-n.
has neve, boon ill U h.r life, except at the age of tW when she had 8hri" f 50r0n-
tae saeasles woo ever heard of one ateaslel She U a Modern girt la I A . T ,
OVerv reioaet. aa ana. She tuna nawdar and Unstick, aoaa to dancos Attorney for PlalnUff.
Bad MrtW and ha. a eood ti, Tha ana axeaotinm la that aha ataee Reelde CO and Post Office Ad
net saand any time wetchin ta scale, dietiac beina a cardinal aba la drees: Masonic Building. 8alem
Continued from Page 8)
for the sun" and amounts due
upon and charged against the
same for said taxes as herein
above set. forth, and penalties. In
terest and costs, and ordering the
sale of each tract and parcel if
land, lot an( block of real prop
erty for the satisfaction of the
sums .ha.ged and found against
It, respectively, as provided by
law, and as prayed for In plain
tiff's Complaint and Application
for Judgment and Decree now on
tile In this Court and cause, and
teference to which la hereby
made.
Ton are hereby notified that
plaintiff will apply to the Court
tor such other relief as may be
just, proper, meet and equitable
In the premises.
This Summons Is published
pursuant to the provisions of the
law and the statutes of the State
of Oregou, in such ea :es made and
provided, and the date of the first
publication of this Summons Is
the 15. j day of November. 1932.
and the date ot the last publica
tion thereof Is the 11th day of
December, 19 32; and It is publish
ed pursuant to an Order of the
Honorable L. G. Lewelllng, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the State
ot Oregon, for Marlon County.
made and entered In the above
entitled cause on the 14th day of
November, 1932.
All processes and papers In this
proceeding may be served upon
the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff, residing within the State
ot Oregon, at the office and post
office address hereinafter men
tioned.
O. D. BOWER,
mm
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Wavoa, Oregon. Nov.15-22-29 Dc.-1