Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1933)
t ' ' Th OREGON -STATESMAN, Balem Oregon, Taesfey MofnETg, 0egtl5Ber gl93J - - - PAGE FIVP If" THEY Til fcSTt r tr&TtTGTtrc$VR fSs TRsr lfOUICrFll 1 JUNIOR GRANGE AT I ffs NeckSaved Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 . CUuIfled Advertising Single Insertion per Une.lO Three Iniertloa pr llAt M 100 81z Insertions per Un..10e On month pr line., f 1.0 Minimum coats W.'.Sit Copy - tor ttU pat m eeptsd until 6:8 th even ing before publication fox elasftlflcitloB. C o p y re ceived after this time will b ma under the heading Too Lata to ClawlTy. Th SUtumin uttmM bo financial , responsibility for errow wnlch may ap pear in advertisement pub lished la It eolamna, and la cues where tola paper la at fault will reprint that part ot aa advertisement la which ;th typographical mistake ocemra. Tat Statesman reserve the right to reject objec tions! advertising. It far ther reserve the neat to classify all advertising nu de? the proper classifica tion. SALESMEN WANTED Agents wanted. Best deal la Salem, men or woman; . 14T & commercial. SITUATIONS WANKED Slna-le. middle-aged lady wishes housework, box S(. care statesman. Hsekpg. exp. Box 376, Statesman. FOR SALE Miscellaneous Saw fummtnt and sharpeulnc mil J2. Poor Corners. Tel. 4180. B4jxruiTsy'slwViJMawi " Choice Bosc and Clargeau pears, 35c bushel box, S for 3Lt. Grevensteln apples, 0c box, X boxes ILSS. Bring boxes. Pure apple dder fresh daily, 25c gaL Puritan Cider Works, West Salem. SpIUber Baldwin, Northern Spy. Jonathan. Greening; 2So to 35c. Wal nuts Mrs Wright, M ml Wallace ro-d. Potatoes, .50, .75, 1.0. 3. V. Lehr mn. R. . iietr Hasel Qrcen school. MISCELLANEOUS Haircuts 15c-20c. 303 & Winter. Free. Wo pick up dead worthless horses, covra, aheep. TeL 469. Dreswnaktng. 07 K. Capitol. Apt. 6. ROOM AND BOARD sjasMMMMeMaaVBMwaS Board-room. S35 Court TeL 1173. B. ft VL, steam heat, near P. O. 6482. Room and board, 34 wk. TeL 7313. ELIZABETH LAWSON announces the opening ot the Dr. Cartwright borne at 754 Ferry street to particular people desiring a home and meals Meals wilt also be served to others by telephoning In advance to Mrs. Lawsoa at Itti. Once her guest, you will be certain to return. Rooms, board If desired. Tel. 4498. FOR RENT APARTMENTS Fine mod. S R. furn. apt Heat elea. refrigeration. Garage. TeL Wat. Htd. spt 310. 191 S. Church. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 6 room house close In. Inquire G W. Johnson ft Co. Furn. 4 R. house, garage. 672 High land, lf. Inquire at iaureu Furn. and anfurn. - houses R A. Forkner. 1(1 N. Cottage, TeL S02L jsaJssajsssss J WAD TBVI J FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 2345 Clauds St., fi rms., ST. 135 N. 13th St, 4 rms., 10. 321 Bush St. t rms.. 119. 298 a 22rd St, 5 rms, $12.50. 1440 Broadway St, rms., $17. iti riiMuVrii St.. 10 rms.. 325. Beautiful home, T rms.. modern. Oil burner, $30. Apartment, 4 family rental Close to, $35. CHILDS ft MILLER. Realtors 241 State St. Tel. 0703 EXCHANGE Real Estate AT Lf)3 ANGELES- Equity in room modern well lo cated home; 3 bedrooms; hardwood; tUe bath; near college, high and grade schools ; 3 years old; auto heater; value $4500.00. Balance $1975.00. Wait ranch near Salem: will assume. Lloyd Watts. 1850 N. Avo. II, Los Angeles F-r ontstandlnx buys In real estate. see us. Ws speclanso in exenangea, H. C SHIELDS Oregon Bids. TeL 1903. Large apartment well located. Price Sis.seo. wm accept some traae, OFTTT JE1 Mt MTI.I.VR Rnltan' t44 Stat St Tet ? FOR SALE FARMS MR. INVESTOR Wo are offertnz soma good valley farms for as low as $24.00 per sere on terms with Interest rates as low as 3 oer annum. Buy one of these farms and make beck soma of your losses. Farm prices are sure to ad vance. See HAWKINS ft ROBERTS, INC. for real estate and mortgago loaa investments. SC T mL north of Dallas. IS A. In cultivation, baL timber sn4 pasture, fenced, macadam road, $100. 14 A, 2Vi ml east of Salem, fair farm bldgx variety of fruit fenced, good sou. an in cultivation, $125. Terms. 1-J A, 7 mL from Balem, 4 room nouse, small barn, fenced, good sou. Melviw Johnson. 271 State. TeL 79 Business Opporttmities IN SMALT, TOWN OV ITTOHWAT 1$ room hotel completely furnished. yevnur remoaeiec end la seat of con- oinon. Price for short time only $ J00O. Worth doubla. c i CHILDS A MILLER. Realtors 344 State St. TeL 7 MONEY TO LOAN . Automobile 'j and Chattel Loans . t to t months to repay at lowest pes ibto rata - - . GENERAL FTNANCE CORP. ft- local corporation 1st NatX Bank Bid Phono tilt ' Licensed by State x MONEY TO LOAN ? Need Money ? f. ru-u-irum Salarr loans. tS OA ami "nn s tO month. 8M Mr. BHrhminn at STATE LOAN CO. ? 11J (Wmil trMa. TeL TTM Uc No. fillSt e a ajaaa Are You Short of Cash? Borrow Iioe-1 1 5B-l?a . wrnRw fma us I Repay In from 1 to Zl months, ac cording to your present Income. www ini . . . write I . . . 'Phonal BENEFICIAL LOAN - y 80CIETI OF SALEM . afamhav of Mffl Room lit. New BUgb Bide tod floor - LICENSED No. 8-133 by STATE) 111 State St TeL 3 T 4 9 T LOANS WANTED MONEY We offer several real es tate mortgages, best ot security. 1100 to $259. 1 aemi-aanu&Uy. Ex amine security yourself. CHILDS MII.T.KR, Mtge. Loans 344 State 8t Tel. C703 LIVESTOCK and POULTRY Fresh cows for sale. G. A. Aronson, Stayton, Rt 2, TeL 294. FOR SALE WOOD OaOttaOaaaaaS. a,l I'lVyYyYyfifjTj Phono Tracy's, 3tl for dry wood. GUARANTEED DRT wood coal TeL ISO, Salem ruel Co. Trado Cottars. Ash. fir and oak. Tel 1443. Second growth and oak. Phone 1I7F3. Can 48F14. Ail wood. Smith ft Rubens. , Dry fir and oak. TeL STS9. Second growth and old ffr wood. Promt aeHvery. Fred E. Weils. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Stray horse, brown. Route f. Bo 289. C. W. Ianrr. FOR SALE USED CARS isssvsssasaejaa JUST ANOTHER BARGAIN AT Borrj:gos Car Market 1929 Ford Sedan, with only 25,000 miles a clean Job $195. 240 N. Liberty TeL 3088. For Sale '32 model truck. Reason able. Box 377 care Statesman. FOR SALS 192 Ford Coaoe. rum- oie sear, wouia consider light sedan. xei. fli. WANTED USED CARS Cash for '2 or later, light enclosed car. Must be reasonable. 1610 N. Capitol. Pig Club Boys Buy Prize Stock At Central Howell CENTRAL HOWELL. Dec. 2 Leonard and Bobby Roth and Leonard Lichty, members of the pig club hare purchased pi?3 from Harry way. The pigs are from the first litter of a Duroc Jersey which Jwon fourth prize at the state fair last year. Mrs. Schon and Miss Brauti nre- sented their pupiis in a Christ mas play Thursday night. The play was in the form of a little boy's dream is which he saw the three wise men. Josenh and Marv. the angels and other characters. Melvin King took the part of the little boy "very well and his boIo was especially good. The Bchool choruses showed the results of NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT OP EXECUTRIX Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, as Executrix of the last will and testament and estate ot Sarah A. Stephens, deceased, and that she has duly qualified as such executrix; all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney, 205 Oregon Building. Salem, Oregon, within six months from the day ot this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 12th day of December, 193 3. HELEN GARWOOD, Executrix of the last, will and testament and estate ot Sarah A. Stephens, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Executrix, Salem, Oregon. D 12-19-26 J z- To Wear Mantle of Old Master v ' Ul I -. r t in- If " ' i - v - . ' 1 ., v ' : fieeurnltur to his alma mater to becom lt head football coach and atUotio 4irctor, following the resignation ot Heartly Anderson and lessa Harper, coach and athletie director, respectively, Elmer Laytfen, one of Notre DftRs's Tvot Hommetw.gases at a irlcture of the creat jftnterlst. Knot Rockna, as. If seeking insplratioB. He just completed , ..v auccessful aaaaon as coach of Dvueaa. . . : : : : : ' ji n i. ivaaio Program TUESDAT, December C0 KOW POatLAHD 680 Xo, T:00 Edwsrd KacHsch, KBO, T:15 Orgsa eoaeert KBO. 8:15 Moria SUters, KBO. 9:15 Violia reciUL ' - a.a lr. -.v . .-..I. vnrt 10:80 Woman's Magazine, KBO, 11:80 Widow and Aarel, KBO. 11:45 Via Uadke. KBO. 13:15 Farm sad Heme, KBO. 1:45 Betty Marlowa, KBO. B:05 Kisha Pels, piano, :20 Priendly Chat - m 4:15 Tea and Tour Ooveraasnt, KBO. 5:15 Sam Gordon. 0:15 Doric qa&rtet, KBO. T :50 Orchestra. g;00 Amos 'a' Andy, KBO. 8:15 Memory La Tie, KBO. 10:15 Via Meyers orchestra. 10:45 Aneoa Weeks, KBO. 11:30 Bal Tsbaria, KBO, KEI POBTLAJTD 1180 Ka T:15 Band masie. 8:00 Brtkfrt elnb. 0:00 XT. S. Marine bead, KBO. 8:45 Edaa Fither, KBO. 10H)2 Organ concert, KBO. ' i 10:80 Danes Rhythms. 10:45 instrumental sololit 11:15 Walts Time. 11:45 Weather report. 11:15 Gay Lombards. 12:0O Johnny O'Brien, KBO. 1 :45 Classical soloist. 3:00 World Bookman. 2:05 Symphony hoar. 8:00 Hate Frances Aids, KBO, 8:30 Hymn Sing, KBO. 4:00 Richard Montgomery Book Chat 8:15 Eddie King, pianist. 8:30 Circus Conrt of the Air. 9 :00 Romanes of the Bonneville dam. 10 :00 Stringwood ensemnle. KBO. 10:30 Melody Misers, KBO. IN THE CIRCTTT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION SUMMONS JOHN HOPFINGER and OR- VETTA HOPFINGER, his wife, and CECILIA FISH and WIL LIAM FISH, her husband. Plain tiffs, vg FRANCIS HOPFINGER and MRS. FRANCIS HOPFINGER, his wife, and FLORENCE HOLMES and GALE HOLMES. her husband; also, all other per sons or parties unknown, claim ing or having any right, title, claim or interest In and to the property described herein, . De fendants. TO FRANCIS HOPFINGER, and MRS. FRANCIS HOPFIN GER. his wife, and FLORENCE HOLMES and GALE HOLMES, her husband: also, all other per sons or parties unknown, claim ing or having any right, title, claim or interest In and to the property described herein, the above named defendants: In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed agaiust you In the above entitled suit on or before thirty, days from first date of publication herein, to-wit: De cember 26, 1933; and if you f a 1 so to appear and answer, for want thereof, plaintiffs will ap ply to the Court for the relief prayed for In the complaint, to wit: For an order partitioning the following described real property, situate in Marion County, Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at a point being the northeast come.- of the John Rokey land according to a deed recorded in Book ot Deeds vol. 95, pago 581 in Marion County, Oregon; thence west one hundred and thirty-five feet; thence south two hundred and thirty feet; thence east one hundred and thirty-five feet; thence north two hundred and thirty feet to the place ot beginning, situated in J. W. Ebner's Addi'.jn to the City ot Mt. Angel, Marion Coun ty, Oregon. or. If partition of the. same can not be had, then for -a sale of the said property and a division ot the proceeds of said Eale, and for costs and expenses connected therewith. This summons Is published by order of L. G. Lewelllng, Judge of the above entitled Court. The or'.er is dated December 21, 1933. Date ot first publication De cember 26, 1933. Date of last publication Janu ary 23. 1934. BUTLER & Jack, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, 200 Butler Building, Oregon City, Oregon. D.26-J.2-9-16-23. the training they have had and were much enjoyed. 'V s I . AT r f V i f it 1 i - I Business Directory Cards la this directory run on monthly basts only. Ratet 91.00 per line per month. AUTO BRAKES Mlko Panek, 371 South Commercial BICYCLES New and used. Tires. Repairing. HARRT W. SCOTT. 14T a Com'! St BROOMS AND BRUSHES Oregon Blind School, TeL 4073. Fuller Brush Man Telephone 8841. CATERING Burt Crary, the caterer. Ph. 4713. Hutda Helps Hoe teases. TeL 4943. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 4450. R, E. Northness. CHINESE MEDICINE Dr. Chan Lain. Chinese Medicine Co. Hours Tuesday and Friday, 8 :30 a. m. to 4 p. m, 180 N. Commercial. CHIROPRACTORS DR. a U SCOTT, PSa Chiropractor. Its N. High. TeL Kea mi. FLORISTS CUT Cowers, wedding bouquets fun eral wreauuv aecorauons, u. jr. ureiv haupt, florist 177 Court TeL 1904. ALL kinds of floral work. Lots Fler- 1st. 18th ft Market TeL 8591. INSURANCE BSCK3 ft HENDRICKS 139 N. High TeL 4947 COFFET-SMITH. gen. Ins. TeL 8433. LAUNDRIES TUB NEW SALEM LAUNDRT THE WELDER LAUNDRT IIS & High TeL till CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRT Firat n Onalltr and Service Telephone 3145 1144 Broadway MATTRESSES Mattresses from factory to homo. Cot ton mattress, 30 lb. $6.60. Renovators and fumlgatora. Rugs cleaned. Capitol Bedding Co. Tel. ves. svsv . ipitoi. New mattress made to order, old re made; carpet cleaning, sizing: fluff rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug ft Mat tress Factory, a 13th ft Wilbur. TeL 8441. Otto F. Z wicker. Est 1911. MUSIC STORES GEO. C. WILL Pianos, radios, sewing machines, sheet musio and piano stu dies. Repairing radios, phonographs and sowing machines. 433 State Street Salem. PHYSICIAN Homeopathic Physician L Gv Altman, M. D. Homeopathist Office and residence 107 Center St Phono 1833. Treats both acute and chronic diseases. PAINT AND ROOFING Salem Pa Int ft Roofing. 74 Ferry. PRINTING ivn OTiTinVP.nV rani. nan.na. lets, programs, books or any kind of priming, caxi xno oca teaman rnnimi Department 111 & Commercial Tsle- RADIO SERVICE moors: ft SKEWIS TeL 1189 350 N. High, Central Radio Service. Tel 7493. Guaranteed repairs. 895 N. High. REAL ESTATE BECKE ft HENDRICKS. TeL 4947, SOCOLOFSKT ft SON 304-8 First Naft.Bk. Bldg. Tet 7807, STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves for aula, rebuilt and renal red. All kinda of wovea wire fence, fancy and Main, hop baskets, hooka, logan booaa. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 363 Chemeireta. Tel. 4774. K. B. fteming. TAXIDERMIST K. E. Wiggins. 1 mL W. Pae. Hwy. TRANSFER Foa local or distant transfer atoraare.- call 8131. Larmer Tra Defer Co. Trucks to roruana oauy. CAPITAL CITT Transfer Co. 224 State 8t. TeL T773. DlstrrbuUng. for warding and storage our . specialty, o our rates. TYPEWRITERS T TYPEWRITER Adding Mch. sold. renteo, repaire. pniiei wooo agenta. Cooke ft Short SSI Covrt TeL S5I4. WELL DRILLING R, A. West I yaars experience, RID twriii Tel. iisra. Butler Family Holds Reunion MONMOUTH, Dec. 25 The annual family reunion of the But ler clan was held Monday night in Monmouth following a custom established 63 Tears ago. In 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. V. But ler who crossed the plains to Ore gon la 4I, celebrated their jOth wedding anniversary at the fam ily home here, with all their de scendants and relatives making merry Prom that time the reun ion has been perpetuated. - Sur viving children ot the senior But lers are: Mrs. Lather Ground, Portland, oldest of the clan; Mr. P. W. Fenton, McMinnville; Mrs. W. J. Molkey and Dean J. V. B. Butler both ot Monmouth.. Mail -Carrier In Car Collision SHEFLBTJRN. Dm. fl'l'W,. car of . Laurence Montgomery, Duoiourn s man carrier, was de layed considerably Tuesday when struok by & car driven hv fins Harold near the Weisner ceme tery. No one waa Injured. The Infant son of Mr. and Mm. Walter Wyman waa burled at the Miner cemetery Sunday afternoon. Rev. Loucks ot the Baptist church had Charge of the rravesldA saw. ices. The mother is in the Albany nospiiai. &helburn friends of Mm. Tmm Hassler are sorry to hear that she has suffered a paralytic stroke and now in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Gaorsra Chrism nn are In Oakland, Ore., attending the turkey show there. Mr. Chrls man has a number of his choice birds on exhibit Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Merts recent ly arrived hnmk from an art on doit visit In aontharn Call torn la whnrn they visited their son John and aaugnter Anna, aiso ner nrotner, Frank Pietrok. and famflv. Thev encountered extreme warm weath er tor this season of the year. The 500 club met with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sens Pridav niffht. High score went to Wilbur Funic and Mrs. Guy Johnston and low to Tim Kelly and Iry McCrae. Women Entertain At Two Functions MILL CITY, Dec. 21 Two pleasant club meetings were held this week, the Junior Woman's club members being guests of Mrs. Frank Blazek on Thursday afternoon for the first Christmas party and the Senior Woman's club members being guests of Mrs. Harry Mason at her lovely home near Mill City Friday ev ening. The latter was a postpon ed meeting, Mrs. Robert Schroed, who was to have been club host ess, is confined to her home with a severe attack of poison oak and. was untble to entertain. Both homes were prettily dec orated for the two occasions with holiday greenery and Christmas trees. Programs in keeping with the xuletide season were enjoyed and dainty lunches were served. Stephens Reports On Convention AMITY, Dec. 25. Friday morn ing Chet Stephens gave a talk to the Amity union high school on his trip to Kansas City, Mo., and his adventures there during the national Future Farmers of Am erica convention. While in Kansas City he was elected for the national farmers degree out of all the candidates to the convention from all over the United States and the Ha waiian Islands. Chet waa a graduate of Amity union high school in 1932. Chemawa Grange Meets Thursday CHEMAWA, Dec. 25 .The grange will hold its regular meet ing Dec. 28th. After the regular business period at which the new ly Installed officers will have charge, a Christmas program and exchange of gifts will be in-order. The program is being arrang ed by Mrs. Arthur Holden and Mrs. S. H. Francisco and Mrs. H. W. Bowden will have charge of the gift exchanse. W. E, vSav age will provide a Christmas tree and all who can are asked to assist in assembling trimmings. West Salem News WEST SALEM, Dec. 25 Mrs. Jed. E. Austin entertained the Kingwood Tea and Talk club at the home of jts. Elizabeth Breckenridge for their Christmas meeting, at which time favorite poems and contest games were entertainment features. At the election of officers for 1934, Mrs. Frank Forrester was chosen pre sident, Mrs. J. R. Brown, vice president and Mrs. Austin, secre tary. Mrs. A. J. Smith was taken Into membership : i the club. The matrons decided to each make two large sized quilt blocks and at the January meeting, whici will be held at the home of Mrs. Lester Brannan on the 11th, to bring covered dishes or a pot luck luncheon and tie out the comforter to -be given to the Red Cross when completed. After a pleasant social hour the hostej served tasty refreshments to Mes dames S. Pfeltauf, J. G. Minton, Frank Forrester, E. Brecken ridge, J. R. Brow-, A. J. Smlt!i and J. E. Austin. At the home of Mrs. Phil Hathaway Friday afternoon, the members- of her Sunday School class held their Christmas party, and gift giving. Games and dainty refreshments featured the pleasant occasion and trekts were given by the teacher to Connie Coon, Mary Patterson Maxlne Smith, Beity Krb, Dorothy Py eatt. Ivan Kelso, Shirley Swigart, Evelyn White. Elalnv Seifert and Shirley Johnson. The Jolly Time Quilting club held their annual Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed ith Worm with a social afternoon, gifts and refreshments. Those present included Mesdames . El mer Rlerson, Homer Harrison, Rex Swigart, W. D. . Phillip, Wil liam Sexton, Emmett A. Dickson, E. S. Coates, George Lathrop, Martha Rlerson, Robert Ketter man, and Edith Warm. ; At the next meeting, to he held Jan. 4th at the Phil Hathaway home, the ladies will quilt and KsMflaT flst afsAVamVAsl aVtflH 4re 4k ut m mr aeipj V VI W U10al AW ft TVfJ luck noon luncheon. a State Organizer Present at Meeting; Committees For Year Listed RICKREALL. Dec. 25. The grange held its regular meeting Friday night. Special guests pres ent were Mr, and Mrs. Bert Jolkj and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Blake of Mountain View grange, Corval- 11. Mrs. Blake is state organiser for the juvenile granges. ' The master appointed his com mittee for the year: Finance, IL A. Dempsey, E. A. Stenson, J. H. Harland; agriculture, George Van Santen. G. M. Hogg. John Riney; legislative, F. M. Edgar, R. W. Hogg,. Robert Walker; relief, Mr. Myrtle Elliott, Mrs. Fannie Sten son, Mrs. Grace Pence; home ec onomics, Mrs, Minnie Lents, Mrs. Corrlnne Riney, Mrs. Lillian Lar kin. ' The annual New Year" din- ner will be held tor the member and the families and friends and will be served at 2 p. m. The an nouncement was made that the second annual quilt show would be held January , and a program would be given in the evening. Mrs. E. A. Blake organised a Juvenile grange with Miss Wini fred Elliott, matron, ana Mrs. Correnne Riney assistant. The following officers were elected for the juveniles: Master, Betty Pence; overseer, Elvin van ban- ten; lecturer, Harvey Beaver; steward, Elbert Ragsdale; assist ant steward, Albert Riney; chap lain, Florence Elliott; secretary treasurer, Charles Adams; gate keeper. Bobble Wilson; Ceres, Francis Lantz; Pomona, Jay Van Santen; Flora, Jeanne Adams; lady assistant, Florece Lantz. A letter was read from Grand Master R. W. Gill. After closing ot grange, a Christmas program was enjoyed. A Christmas tree and exchange ot gifts added to the merriment ot the occasion and the sharing of home - made candy concluded the evening's entertainment On the next meeting's program the members are to Imitate radio stars. Guests Gather To Celebrate Day HAYESVILLE, Dec. 25 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moor have the fol lowing as their guests during the Christmas time, H. W. Moor and family ot Eugene, Miss Laura Moor of Indiana and Miss Beulah Roth of Albany who will bring her cousin from Iowa. Mr. F. A. Williams was agree ably surprised Wednesday eve ning, when a number of friends arrived to congratulate him on his birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hazelwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bones, Mrs. Merma Hunter, Mr. J. Chamberlain, Mr. I. W. Bon trager, Miss Vivian Williams, the honored guest, P. A. Williams and the hostess, Mrs. P. A. Williams. The Red Cross Beal contest, which was being held at the school house, closed Friday night with the following results: Mar celle Frey, as captain, received $6.75 and Sachlco Furuyama as captain received $4.63. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barham and three small children spent Christ mas with Mrs. Barham's mother at Hillsboro. PLAN SOCIAL NIGHT NORTH HOWELL, Dec. 25. Grange social night has been de cided upon definitely for next Thursday night. December 28, and accordiou music for the benefit occasion has been arranged for. Dancing will be in order and there will be no lunch. Mrs. Wurm and her son Carl, and daughter Thelma, left the following day for Bakerstleld, Calif., to spend the school holi days with Mrs. Wurm's parents They expect to return by the first of the year. In the room contests for the sale ot red cross seals, Tommy Shipler and Paul Fritz tied for first place, both receiving prizes, In the 2nd grade; Julia Bogo sian won the prize offered for the largest sales in the third grade; Shirley. Swigart . had the largest volume ot sales among salesmen in the 4th grade; Juan ita Creasy was irize winner in the Stb grade,; Marvin O'Brlaa proved the best seller among the 6th grader and Harry Damrell in the 7th. grade. Among the West Salem teach ers, Mrs. McCoy, teacher of the first grade 'wfll enjoy a family reunion at her home. By the ar rival of a son from Oregon City and a daughter from Tacoma, with their families, the whole family will be together. Miss Pol ley, teacher of the second grade after a, Christmas day entertain ing relatives, will make a trip to Portland during her vacation. Miss Butler has gone to Dallas to be with heme folks and Miss Peterson left Friday night for her home at Independence. The teachers ot the advanced grades will all spend their holidays fit and near Salem. Gifts were ex changed . and programs given Thursday and Friday afternoons and the school closed Friday until Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1934. Miss Jen nee SIgurdson. plans to attend a class reunion at Oswego during the Christmas week. Spring1 flowers are blossoming in West Salem. Flower lovers tell ot swelling buds of the lilacs, violet and roses are In bloom all over town and at the John Frie len home an attractive shrub et Golden Bell Is in full flower, the bright cheery golden' festoons giving a gay not to the yard. kV..W.1V,',",VW.-. 5 4. , - N Although he's in JaflL Tony Serpa believe himself to be extremelyi fortunate, Serpa was an inmate of the San Jose county jail when the lynch mob broke in to take Thomas Thurmond and Jack Holmes. Be cause, of resemblance to Holmes, Serpa was mistaken for the kidnap killer and almost, lynched. He is now in San Francisco jaiL Hubbard Folk Busy With Festivities Of Christmas Time HUBBARD. Dec. 25. The Christmas social round definitely started In Hubbard Friday after noon with programs and trees and the exchange of gifts at the school. Friday night Santa visited the children at the community tree after an Interesting program given by the school at the city hall. School will be dismissed till the Monday after New Year's. j Miss Wanda Elliott and Melvin Wilson left for their homes Sat urday morning at Perrydale and Salem, respectively. Mrs. Hugh Wells left tor San Francisco Thursday morning to spend Christmas and the holiday season with her sister, Miss Tres sa Walin. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Bell will spend Christmas at the home of the latter's sister, Mr. and, Mrs. J. A. Lussier at Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Boje and children, Gordon and Marie, will join their annual family reunion at the home of W. M. Elliott at Dallas. About 60 relatives will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Will will spend Christmas day at the home of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shultz at Rural Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith will entertain Christmas for their children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dalbey of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill and Miss Mildred Smith of Hubbard. The Stauffer clan will be en tertained Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stauffer. Covers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stauffer, Dor- Is, Bob, Norman and Betty Stauffer, Mrs. Christina Stauffer, Mrs. Ida Garland, Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer and son Eddie, Miss Rose Jordan and Mr. and J 'J 1 ' i Cross-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER i a a h 77p T" aT1" TT" n " j-iiipr-ipipz z w w HO hi sT" M 7Z? hT llIIllIIIIll" 48 41 777 SO 31 Z77 yW TW 1 rw I ft" HORIZONTAL s lyouth 4-nak lace 7 strides 12 beverages 14 r fabric 15 title 17 portals 1 macaw 11 fortification tS certify 27 sanction 29-small 80 parent 12 a goose 1 found on the high lands of Hawaii 23 earth 8S posses si v pronoun 87 weird 59 cunning . 40 punctuation mark 1 - 42 rotate 44 chemical symbol for sellium 45 damage 48 grammati- . cal con struction 4ft attack 3 SO cut eft 52 negative : S4 make new again te note 69 gained (1 lavish ' affection (2 quantities 63 he cover ing ef a certain seed 64 mare Herewith is the solution to Sat urday's Puxzle, IMlAiLrEtSrLiUIGAILi . Ce1M. mt. Etaf Mrs. JuUus Stufferrr ' J Mr. and Mrs. Gua Croisant and family will motor to Canby to ; spend Christmas day with Mrs. Crolsant's mother," Mrs. CantrelL ' Miss Ruth Jnnenickle -will spend Christmas with her father at Hillsboro. Mr. Jungnickle has recently been in a Portland hos pital with blood poisoning. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Orr will spend the ' holiday season, with Mr. Orr's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Brown in Portland, i Dr. and Mrs. Edward Schoor with Mildred and Edward will be complimented with a dinner et the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E s Wolfer, Mrs. Schoor's parents. wwa were piacea ior Dr. ana Mrs. Edward Schoor, Mildred and Edward, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wolfer and Stanley. Mar- Jorie and Harold Wolfer. Mr. and lfra WaMn TJtviwn m entertain a family party Christmas day including Miss L. George Mil ler, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Brown, Phyllis, Phoebe and Nora Nell, of Vancouver; Mr.' and Mrs. C. C. Miller and Rarhara Bobby and Richard Linn Miller of Portland, Mrs. Nora Card Miller of Portland. Black Bird Inn Is Remodeled to Permit Dancing RICKREALL, Dec. 25. Work men are remodeling the Interior of the Black Bird Inn, removing the partition between the dining room and pool room. This 'large room will be used for dancing. Small tables will be placed along the sides for diners. Music will be furnished by ra dio, and an amplifier has been in stalled. Mr. Hanna states the room will be ready for use before the new year. Social Service Club Has Party DAYTON, Dec. 25. Four teen members of the Webfoot Social Service club enjoyed a Christmas party at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Rufener home in Dayton Thursday afternoon, one guest, Mrs. Albert Burke, was also present. A short program of Christmas numbers was a feature. An electrically lighted Christmas tree with erchange of gifts was a portion of the entertainment. Mrs. Rufener served ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be at the Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wil son home. Thirty members of Noami Re bekah lodge No. 83. of Dayton, enjoyed a Christmas party and exchange of gifts at the Odd Fel lows hall Friday night. Candy and popcorn was served. PARTY AT RALLS CITY FALLS CITY, Dec. 25 Leon Murphy and James Sehorn were joint hosts at the home of the latter Wednesday night with a very pleasant evening of games followed by refreshments served by Mrs. Sehorn. Present were Doreatha Bowman, Illeen Inman Louise Murphy, Gladys Boozer Ethel Boozer, Ellis Bowman Kenneth Teal, Wilson Boozer and Donald Ferguson. QOLX AT WHEATLAND WHEATLAND, Dec. 25. Twelve members of the Wheat land social service shower club enjoyed an all-day quilting party at the Mr. and Mrs. Lane David son home at Wheatland. Thursday and quilted for the hostess. A de licious three - course 12 o'clock luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the Mr. and Mm. Lee Versteeg home. VERTICAL 1 loiter 2 wing shaped S prevent ft land measure f Chinee shrnh S article 9 -vocations 10 printer measure 11 chair 13 kind ef cat IS beseech 18 a cotton fabric) 20 near " 22 number 24 a pair 25 auction 26 heroic poem 28 a boat for 21 minute particles S3 wallow 34 colors 36 cuts .58 electrified atoms " i 41 Anglo. - Saxon - money of account 43 washed - a 1 1 a . ew Biacaen 47 element mospher ; 4ft-dry 49 within H network -63 summit 15 saturate 57 toward s 68 pronoun ? 60 negativa rioters Syscaseta, sea.