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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 28, 1932 f M l D y For Folks of Victor Point; Many Attend Festivi ties Elsewhere VICTOR POINT, Dec. 27 Christmas day brought many fam i'y gatherings at Victor Point. Among these were: At the Phillip Fischer home nhere the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dell Alexander and children, rhilllp and Patricia Ann of Al bany, Miss Elva Fischer of Salem rnd Miss Myrtle Itabens of Silver Creek Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Savage had cs Christmas season guests Mr. r.nd Mrs. Royal Condit of Portland i.nd Weyland Savage of Seattle. At the M. M Gilmour home for the Ctristmas holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Argus Tearson, Donna and Mavis Pearson of Ostrander, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qua ley. Valley View. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Mulkey, Victor Point, and George Lovett of Sllverton. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Darby were hosts at a Christmas dinner to Miss Millie and Elizabeth Krenz, Ivan Darby, Mr. and Mrs. JJ. O. Darby, Marvin, Jimmie, Wesley and Argnes Jean Darby. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones, Miss Bernita and Carl Jones entertained group of relatives that included Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lang and daughters Dorothy and Jo Anne of Silver Creek Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krenz. Laurel and Richard Krenz, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, Mis s Thelma and Robert Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. George TSoget went to Portland where they were guests of relatives over the week end. On Christmas day they were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Locke. Mr. and Mrs. ohn Doerfler and family have moved into the new liouse recently built on the'.r farm one mile west of Victor Point. They formerly lived in the Glenn McClellan house. MT. ANGEL'S NEW $36,000 CREAMERY i - nil Here's the new home of the Mt. Angel Cooperative e reainery, which will be dedicated today as an unus ual feat are of the annual patrons' meeting. The creamery, one of the finest In the northwest, can produce five million pounds of butterf at annually. Cut courtesy Mt. Angel News. i MARSHAL L RITES ARE DM SILVERTON, Dec. 27 Funeral ervices for Donald Marshall, 20, who died here Saturday have been et for Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the Ekman chapel. Inter ment will be in the Sllverton cem etery. Members of the Orange men, of which he was a member will be active pall bearers while members of the Oregon National Guard will be honorary pall bearers. Marshall v.as born i,n Idaho, May 9, 1912. He was very active In school athletics in the Silverton high school. He is survived by his father, Wililam Marshall and by the fol lowing brothers and sistor?, Mrs. Pearl Barnhart and Dorothy Mar shall of Dallas; Mrs. Grace Helvy of Disxonville, Robert and Ralph of Silverton and Mrs. Cora Brown of Corvallis. the school house. There was a tree, an exchange of gifts among the pupils, and popcorn balls for everyone of the large crowd that attended. The Social Circle fur nished a treat. HIE GUESTS VISIT JEFFERSON ROSEDALE, Dec. 27 Most of the people of the Community ga thered at the school house Friday night, to hear the Christmas pro gram given by the school children directed by their teacher, Miss Minnie Bostrack Saturday. Chil dren gave their Christmas pro gram at the church. A group of young people went out caroling after the program. A. J. Haldy and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cole spent the holiday in Port land. Roy Brant and family spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. E. B. Stroud, also Mr. and Mrs. C. Bozell of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trick gave a Christmas dinner Monday for relatives and friends Monday. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and Pearl Scott, Lloyd Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian of Springfield, Rev. Darlow John son, Miss Ruth Kitchen, Paul and Leland Scott, Ortnel Trick, from Elkton. and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott of Salem. W. E. Cox of Portland will be gin some special meetings at the church Tuesday night. PLAYLETS FEATIE ILL CTY PROGRAM MILL CITY, Dec. 17 Two so cial functions occupied the atten tion of Mill City people during the week, the annual Christmas meet ing of the Woman's club and the annual community Christmas tree and program by the school chil dren. The community tree was placed In the Hammond hall Wednesday and that evening the usual pro gram was presented with the hall being filled to capacity. Two play lets were presented, one, "In the Land of Dolls' by the pupils of the first, second, third, and fourth grades, and the other, "The King's Gift", by the pupils of the upper grades. For the meeting of the Worn an's club Mrs. W. W. Mason was hostess with about 25 members of the club present to enjoy the evening. A beautifully decorated tree occupied one corner of the living room, greenery and lighted tapers added to the spirit of the Christmastide. During the evening Christmas carols were sung by the entire group with violin accompaniments by Mrs. Sven Eliasen and Mrs. Ar thur Bates and piano accompanl ment by Mrs. Robert Schroeder. Other numbers on the program were violin solos by Mrs. Eliasen accompanied by Mrs. Schroeder at the piano; reading, "The Other Wise Man." hy Mrs. Vivian Al bert; piano numbers by Mrs. Al bert Millsap and Miss Helen Ma son and a charade. Gifts were then exchanged by the members and extra gifts were found on the tree and were taken to the children at the Farm Home near Corvallis. Each year the members have been in habit of sending gifts to these children. Mrs. Stoltzheise Entertains Class At Christmas Feed 8ALEM HEIGHTS, Dec. 27 Mrs. P. F. Stoltzheise entertained her Sunday school class at her home with a Christmas dinner ine class assisted in tne pre paration and serving and had an enjoyable time. Those present were: Robert ZInser, George Skelton, David Ling, Latimer Chambers, Orville Beardsley, Francis Rothweiler, Paul Jones and George Cogswell. The Salem Heights Sunday school classes held their Christ mas program at the community nan alter bunaay school was over. Recitations, music and car ol singing was offered by the classes. There was a large at tendance. PROGRAM GREETED BY BIG AUDI ENCE NORTH SANTIAM, Dec. 17 In spite of the had weather and so much Illness a large and appre ciative audience filled the North Santlam church Friday night for the following Christmas program, sponsored by members of the North Santlam Bible school, was given: Scripture reading by Glenn E. McClellan; male quartet, A. F. Keithley, R. A. Hammer, L. C. Kelthley, Glenn E. McClellan; reading, ' Byron and Burke Rhoades and Raymond Scofield; tableau, with song; reading, Mrs. O. Wigle; tableau, Betty Ryan singing with violin obligatto, W. Keithley; reading, Mrs. George E. Rhoades; male qnartet, Charles Wigle. Arden Hammer, Willis Keithley, Leland Keithley; read ing, Waldo A. Riches; instrumen tal selection, Charles Wigle, W Keithley; play, Mrs. H. B. Sco field, Mrs. D. Wigle, Gladys Wl gle, Betty Ryan, Mrs. G. E. Mc Clellan. Opal Tripp. Raymond Sco field, Burke and Byron Rhoades Christmas day passed quietly here with the usual number of family dinners and a number go ing elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. McClellan were guests at family dinner at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. L. Neal in Sllverton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc- Alvln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lansing in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Howard had as their dinner guests Mrs. Howard's mother and brother, Mrs. R. W. and Earl R. Van Nuys of West Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin entertained with a family dinner. Present were Mrs. Ethel Gibbons, Darwin Calfe, Walter Weineith, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Porter, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Maple and children Stan ley and Ona Beryl, Portland. TAKES SANTA ROUS VALSETZ, Dec. 27 A number of persons here, and especially children of families where the father has not had employment. were made happy at Christmas time through the many kindnesses of Mrs. D. A. Grout. West Salem News Outstanding Yule Program is Given At Lincoln School LINCOLN, Dec. 27 The Lin coln school house was comfort ably filled when the pupils gave an outstanding Christmas pro gram Thursday night. Children taking part included Marlon Walling, Norman Merrick, Richard Madsen, DeWayne Gallo way, Robert Mndsen, Naomi Mer rick, Merrllyn Boyd, Edrudell Boyd. Garlon Wallace, Kenneth Edwards, Verl McKinney, Perl McKinney. Arthur Durham was Santa. As an additional number, Alvin Madsen Sr., sang, accom panied by Mrs. Madsen. WEST SALEM, Dec. 27 Christmas day was celebrated In many homes in the good old-fashioned way of home gathering and family rennions In West Salem Sunday. At the Lyle Thomas home were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Akers and son. Tommy. Mrs. L. A. Rees. Mlsa Ruth Tho mas, Miss Luella Rees and Billy Thomas and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thomas. Music and games were enjoyed after the pleasant Christmas dinner. Wednesday afternoon the mem bers of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary society will meet for their regular December meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Forrester. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Hill sfent the two day holiday with Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Laura Moss of Gladstone, and npon their return Monday evening they brought Mrs. Hill's sister. Mrs. R. C. Rieman home with them to visit a week. The R. J. Kettermans spent the day at the Lou Sweigart home near Monmouth, guests of her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore visited at the Delbert Moore home at Portland and the Fred Gibsons were Christmas day guests at the parental home in South Salem with the L. D. Gibsons. Harold Davis vacationed with the Donald Davlsea at Eugene, where Donald is completing his last year in the University of Oregon. Members of the Standard Bear ers are requested to bring pieces of cotton prints with them when they come to their meeting place Thursday for their all-day meeting and covered dish luncheon. One of the biggest Christmas day crowds gathered at the Em- mett Dickson home with a family reunion numbering 30 parents and sisters and brothers an-1 their families. Following the turkey drnner the family tree and gift ex change was conducted with those participating in the jolly event in cluding Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phil lips, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rierson, Mrs. Charles Wurm, Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop, Oscar, Merle, Wilson Ray and John Phillip, Mrs. Martha A. Rierson. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Thelma and Carl Wurm, Estalyne and Joe Rierson, Rolland, Roy, Iris and Audrey Phillips, Shirley, Bonnie and Bob by Dickson, Kenneth and Wayne Lathrop and In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hathaway and daughter, Delores. Workmen are making the im- have been spread and some ditch ing done. This will be a fine Im provement and was badly needed. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn was the scene of a very hap py homecoming Sunday when all but.one of their children returnea for the day. Gnests were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kuhn and children, Bety and John of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lawrence and chil dren, Joan and Davy of McMinn ville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn and son. Donald, of West Salem, Rosa and Ruth Kuhn of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boundy and children. Bob, Davis and Bonnie of McMlnnville, and the parent hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn. The one absent member of the family resides at Yakima and was unable to attend. N. W. Rotofson. 1K suffered a slight pafaletic stroke last week is somewhat Improving. COMMUNTi S E IIAPPy YULE EVENT f H CLUBS FORMED AT Mi! SCHOO L SPRING VALLEY, Dec. 27 The Spring Valley school and Community club held its Christ mas program at the school house Friday night with a good attend ance present in spite of sickness. The following program was given under direction of the teacher, Mrs. Ethel Sohn. Children participating In song, music, skits and other features of the program were: Marjorie Mat thews, Ella Bella Sohn, Julian Stratton, Retta Ebbert, Gladys Crawford, Blossomb Counts, Doris Wlndsow, Ila Marie Versteeg. Lawrence McClure, Marvin Cook, Juanita Counts, Clair Counts, D o n n y Wilson, Helen Cook, Gladys Crawford, Oren Counts, Marjorie Matthews, Dorothy Wil son, Cloydine Davidson, Lucille Hackett. Eldon Cook, Retta Eb bert, Arthur Yungen, Lawrence McClure, Marion Cook, Henry An derson, Ronald Hoven, Jessie Counts. Mrs. Hugh Craig accompanied by Mrs. Donnel Crawford and her mother, Mrs. J. C. Zinser left by motor Wednesday for Los Ange les and Long Beach. They plan to spend about 10 days away. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor entertained with a Christmas din ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. John Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mc- provements on Cascade drive that Kinney of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. were voted at the last meeting of Ben McKinney, Mary and Lucille thA council and already about 30 I Hackett, Irene, Doris and Vernon yards of gravel or crushed rock Windsor as dinner guests. MARION. Dec 27 The teach ers of the Marion school gave treats of candy and nuts to the children Friday afternoon with the usual exchange of presents among the children. The three teachers. Miss Peberson, Miss Hut ton and Mrs. Sloan, left Frid-v evening for their homes till after the holidays. Two 4-H clubs have been organ ized In the school. The Haniy Work and Sewing club, under th" leadership of Miss Francis Bar ber, and Miss Clara Scnromach-r. Those of the former club are, Bi ty Alson. Hazel and Wilma Lar son, Ala Mae Morgan, Luella Ma Morgan, and Ruth Overhaulser. of the latter. Catheryn Schmidt Ethel Shlrwood, Genevieve Iar son, Luella Mae Rogers, Janet i DeLaugh. Lillian Chrlstensen, Ro saire Barette. In spite of the stormy night ap proximately 275 people attended the annual Christmas tree and program Thursday night spon sored by the Community club and two churches. The president. Emil Schumacher, secretary-treasurer, Lester Colgan and Miss Roe Hutton, chairman of program, de serve great credit for the excel lent presentation of the three-art play, "The Empty Room". 1 TO 1933 HOMECOMING ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Dec. 27 The public, and especially '.l those who have known and lov d the Popcorn neighborhood are ii: vitef to be present Sunday, Jan i ary 1, at the annual homecoming sponsored by the Orchard Heights Women's club. A good program of a reminiscent character will be given in the afternoon. All rre requested to bring contributions to the potluck dinner which will be served at 12:30 o'clock In the schoolhouse basement Mrs. H. R. McDowell and ch.l drn with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher of Portland drove Sunday evening to Junction City where they were entertained Monday at a post Christmas dinner by the parents of Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Fish er. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pot ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Edpar were hosts for dinner Christmas day Covers were placed for their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Eakins of Portland, Kenneth Edgar, Donald Edrar, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. MICKY MOUSE "A Brother Act" By WALT DISNEY GIVE CIRCLE PROGRAM HUBBARD, Dec. 27 Miss Ma thilda Gilles, the teacher at the Whltfj school, arranged a splendid program with her pupils for the Social Circle Thursday night at child present String Orchestra Feature of Yule Program at Labish LAKE LABISH, Dec. 27 A de lightful program of dialogues. Christmas sonsrs and recitations, interspersed with a charming string orchestra with choruses by the eight snlendid Compeau sing ers ushered in the Christmas va cation at Lake Labish school dis trict 102. Rose Marie Compeau is teach er. A crowded house and much ap plause showed the appreciation of the large crowd. A shining Christmas tree con tained a remembrance for every Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 222 31 32 33 34 35 50 51 52 53 55? 5H - 551 I 1 I I I P WYPJCffi2EO ( ....AND MICY UiMABUC To Guess wwr vwiTh him ! WHATT a , MESS ! and -fine TvsJO pienos WHO CAUSED i"C ro ooueue5l?HT; PTiii we lA8 $MAt " ' cT vTv -0 WHA kak- 7 OUR HVPNCmc K GREATER TmAN WORua UNOfeR f KJS. CPeRS ) f Jj cc VOw MAoEStVA ( SA TUS GREATEST Y vJASH(fsi5fcW . Shnlw uuE tR' . V V OREer VO V S vcuR. ad t J - VL . 7TI THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing 'Three Is A Crowd" By SEGAR l CWTAlNtf DONT LOOr. VxMY VM fV.M0ST UKfc OLWE OVL BEUTULV. 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'YOU'RE VMrVATED OK THE 'PHONE. say:: u)u- Vnn LEfJE LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "The Star Boarder" VERTICAL I matrimo nial T flowers 12 affirm 13 hostility 1 distribu tion of rifts lft contradict 18 Jjelp 20 cyprinoid . fish 21 fuas 22 borinjr-tool 23 wine- vessel 4 story & evil 27 twist Into threads 28 eooner than 29 fish 80 legal claim II printer's measure 12 taorse shoer 24 land- -measure 26 wad ins bird 88 skill in per formance 89 consumed 40 former Russian ruler 41 lifetime 42 beverages 43 Greek letter 44 a unit 45 winglike part 46 sloth 47 propelling implement 48 forces air through the nose BO a saurel 62 oatrich-like bird 84 eject 65 one who fishes for eels 5(? accumu lates HORIZONTAL 1 sea-cow 2 a saluta tion 8 to enter tain sump tuously 4 Turkish decree 8 solemn wonder 9 musical note Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. TlEHcNAiftfe sffleGrigof Ben 8 unusual 9 thus 10 exclude 11 A portable chair 14 foray 17 preposition 19 pronoun 22 a barrier 23 monkey 25 truce 26 to hinder 27 title of respect 29 aeriform fluid 30 to lease 32 pinaceous tree 83 vexation 85 withstands 87 bleat of a sheep 39 warnings of danger 40 harass 41 land measure 42 century plants 44 clinker lava 45 indefinite article 47 short poe 48 total 49 to unite 81 morindin dye 13 pam By DARRELL McCLURI? OH LOOKIT-T GOTa Ouar-tpp HELPED AM OLO LAOv CA2C A BUWOCE5 AW WUEW WE GOT TO MEfc MLHJoc. 5"t GAVE. METT-0S FOR. NQThIM .rS AIM.T i UJCKV 7? M 1 7 J WHAT5 THE lYES AMD NOr I j CABE.TAKEg.5 Rg HS ESTATE IA1 ) I WE KAD NO CWLDREN - ME. J CE COMlAlG-'W U1 I 1MB. 'WW I m I f;-1 1 --l VVL-rM .rl rnT 11 WWI . rv-M - a JJKC nntN I 'VIM WUN. 1 V-MILU w(AJ t V 7 MOU5E. - SHE GAVE ME TW5 A. nn K(! 1:;:' y ' '. " I TOOTS AND CASPER "All's Not A Diamond That Glitters" By JIMMY MURPHY OH.DAfo'DAN! HON CAN EVER THANK YOU FOR THE iOR4E0US UtAMOND VOU 4AVE ME FOR CHR15TMA5? ITS THE Bl4E5T DIAMOND 1 EVER SAW. EVERYBODY IS AMAZED AT THE SIZE OF IT! ITS WHAT rVE ALWCV5 WANTED, BUT NEVER EXPECTED TO ET. ITS LIKE A WONDERFUL DREAM COME TRUE I OH, DAN; LET HE KISS A s SOPHIE IS SO PROUD OF THAT RIN4 SHE'S SHOWING IT TO EVERYBODY WHAT Wf II r SHP iAV IP OMl V KNEW THAT ITS NOT A REAL DIAMOND ? Stf 1 1 a rrwn r oust dUA BUT SOPHIE DOESNT KNOW ENOUGH ABOUT DIAMONDS TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE- WHY DID I DO IT ? WHY DID I DO IT? 31 l9il. King IrMum Syudxut. Inc. CltM Brlairt ii7Bra(imIr3! CASPER 60T ME INTO THIS WHEN HE , JOKINGLY TOLD SOPHIE I WAS 60NNA 4VE HER A DIAMOND. AND SHE TOOK HIM ? I 1 I V J 1 1 1 I 1 . I I' A . 1 1 jlkiuuli I CU UN 11: ' IT WOULD HAVE BROKEN HER HEART NOT TO 6ET ONE AND I LOVES SOPHIE TOO MUCH TO SEE HER DISAPPOINTED! COULDNT AFFORD TO BUY A DIAMOND AT THIS TIME,BUT NEXT SPRING IT WOULD BE DIFFERENT 1VE GOT SOME MONEY COMlNti IN THE I - in -r itr II k VW lyis) 'a coo,!! . II ' C THEN IT OCCURRED TO ME THAT I COULD 4rvE SOPHIE A PHONY DIAMOND NOW AND WHEN GET MY MONEY NEXT SPRING I COULD SUBSTITUTE IT WITH A SEAL ONE OF THE SAME SXE AND SHE WOULDN'T BE ANY THE WISER BUT A MINUTE AFTER I GAVE IT TO HER I REGRETTED IT I WISHED I HADN'T DONE IT WHAT IF SOPHIE. SHOULD LEARN THE TRUTH? WHAT HAVE I DONE? WHAT HAVE I DONE? ttfHAT IF THE COZENS 0FPE0PU WHO IN AWE at screx?! HUGE MAM0K3 SHOULD IXAENTMI rrsoxLY 4 LASS? POClSCPKt! SK)KTKE UXKIXGi STOCK OF cwmcu. ins. Kb