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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1929)
PACE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special cokrespondent THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929 MARY BUTSCH'S "FUNERAL RITES FROM ML ANGEL t'-v Mt. Angel Funeral services were ;held (or Mrs. Mary Butsch Wed- ;4iesday morning from Bt. Mary's ichureh, with Interment In Calvary f,emetery. Re. Fr. Ambrose. O. 8. f B.. conducted the services. He was assisted by Rev. Fr. Bercbtold, O. 8. , B.. and Rev. Fr. Sebastian, O. 8. B. U. Mm. BuUcb died Monday evening Jaiter an illness of several years, tier husband, John Butsch, preced Ved her In death about lour years '.ago. He was lormer manager ot .'tSe Mt. Angel Co-operative cream ery. Mrs. Butsch, a pioneer of Mt. Angel, was prominent in this ec , tion. She waa a charter member ol ' St. Ann's society, whose members 'formed an honor guard at the IUU' feral. VjMrs. Mary Schomus Butsch' was ,irm in Belgutm, January 15. 1870. )he came with her parents to (America, settling in North Dakota Oil 1881. and came to Mt. Angel in !l8W. at the age ol 18 years. -She teas married to John Butsch Feb' nary 11, .1895, at Mt. Angel by Archbishop Gross. t fihe is survived by three daugh ters, Miss Hilda Butsch. Mrs. Beat Mce Terhaar, and Mrs. Marcella Gibbons; three sons, Edmund iButsch of Merced, Calif., and Al ton and Gilbert Butsch; two grand ;ohllrren, Deleen and Gerald Ter ;liaar; three brothers, Joseph, Jul ius, and Emll Bchomus, of Port land; and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Oeraglsh and Mrs. Tiltie Hoffman, all of Portland. ,' Pallbearers were Fred Schwab. Paul Fuchs, F.. W. Terhaar, Peter Koppas, Anton Engslhart, and Stephen Hempshorn. XMAS COMING TO JEFFERSON Jefferson The following Christ mas program will be rendered at the Evangelical church Sunday eve ning. ; Bong by choir; scripture and' pray er by Rev. A. W. Oliver; recitation by Roy Ballard; song by the. pri mary class; recitation, Virgil Wil son; song. Juniors; recitation, Oora Barna; exercise, "Living Decora tions," Edith Wilson; Barbara Wed dle, Shirley Jones an dMarJorie Weddle; motion song, Geraldine Jones; exercise, "Christmas Bnrt Mr"Jy te primary class; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Mallard; exclcltW!, Viic Ladder of Joy," Juniors; song, Har ry Jones; recitation, Beulah Wilson; anthem by choir; recitation, Pran ces Weddle; exercise, "The Decor ator." by the Junior and primary classes; a three-act play, "Shep herds of Bethlehem," by the young peoples ciafca; ong, oy choir; benediction. Standing Committees For Woodburn Forum Selected; ; Judge Belt Dinner Talker Woodburn A splendid turkey dinner was enjoyed by the Woodburn chamber of commerce at St. Luke's hall Wednes day evening at 6 o'clock. The dinner was served a hu!rhour early In order that the members Community program for lyons friday Lyons The community Christmas tree and program will be held In the I. O. O. F. hall Friday night. The Fox Valley school, Lyons school, clubs, lodges, ana churches, will each have a number lor the program. The Ladles' Community club will have charge of the candy for the children. AFTERNOON CLUB IS ' GUEST NEAR GERVAIS Bethany The Bethany afternoon club made its December meeting a whole day affair when Mrs. Lewis Hall, formerly of here but now of Oervals, Invited the members out to her new farm home for lunch eon. Those motoring out for the occasion were Mrs. Andrew Hall, Mrs, John Moo, Mis. J. c, Laraon, Mrs. Henry Torvend, Mrs. Samuel Torvend. Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mrs. Carl Schmcdlcke, Mrs. Wanda An derson, Mrs. Wava Axlcy, and Mrs. Marry uenuon. DECEMBER BIRTHDAY DATES REMEMBERED Unionvale A birthday dinner was served to 30 people In the Evanaell cal Ladles' Aid room Tuesday hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weslfall and son. Harvey, Mrs. Jake Tomp- ame, Mrs. Robert Dixon, Mrs. George Antrim and Miss Vivian Stoutcnburg, whose birthdays are In December. In the afternoon two quilts were quilted. Gim Gifts that OFJOW 3 ,i mm What finer, more distinctive gift Man living, growing thwga, which will bring saora beauty and pleasure into tba daily Uvea of loved eaea and friends? Treea, plant, ahrube and hardy lowers are growing ia favor each year a I'krislaaa ' gifts heeaaac the are a mi veraally odatlred aad deal red, We park for shipment free. Pick your thrust new. Pearcy Bros. Nursery It N. Liberty Tksmm SU might attend "The Madcap Queen," presented by the woman's club at the high school at 8.30 the same evening. The new president. W. H. Baillle. called the meeting to order and started proceedings with a pep wmcn promises much lor the new year. The speaker of the evening, Justice Harry Belt, of the state su preme court, was Introduced by Eugene Courtney, who told of the splendid work done by Judge Belt as star pitcher of the Yamhill base ball nine in boyhood days and oth er Interesting incidents of their long time zriendsnip. Judge Belt took as his subject. "Public Opinion and the Courts." and delivered one of the most in structive and interesting addresses ever heard In Woodburn. The speaker touched upon the question that nas been asked since before Columbus discovered America. What's wrong with the Courts." and alter telling of some of the customs of the. old days, gave many examples of technical rules and stated that criminal procedure can only be Improved by arousing pub lic opinion. He also stated that the courts should not be condemned l institution because some Judi;e Is warped in his Judgment and showed the advantages of abol ishing the Jury system. According to the speaker, America, which Is considered the most lawless nation. has the most laws, and excels In law making and law breaking. He advocated the repeal of unjust laws rather than non-enforcement. He address was given close attention by the large crowd, and a rising vote of thanks was extended to him at its conclusion. During the business session Pres ident Baillle appointed the follow ing standing committees: roads and hishways, Eugene Courtney, John Hunt, John Ramago, all of whom were reappointed: schools and edu cation, H. F. Butterfleld, C. J. Espy and V. D. Bain: Boy Scout committee, reappointed, Blaine Mc Cord, Elburn T. Sims, Lte Withers. Ray Glatt, C. P. Hansen; national guard committee, Keith Powell. Elburn T. Sims, H. M. Austin; membership, George Dorr, Gerald smith, c. P. Hansen: labor com mittee, p. L. Love. Lee Withers, Ivan C. Beers. iunS Pj Hunt, cfcalrman of the 'turkey day" committee ttSVe a brief report of the success ot the affair and asked for further time as all tickets calling for prizes had not been turned In. This commit tee will give a fun report later. Dr. Ocrald Smith, chairman of the 'Community Christmas tree committee reported the erection and Illumination ot the tree at a cost of less than 110. A letter was read from Mrs. Eu gene Moshberger, chairman of the Christmas seal sale committee for this district, asking the club to pur chase seals and on motion $3 was drawn from the treasury for this purpose. Lieutenant Sims announced a dance to be given on Christmas night by Howitzer company at the Woodburn armory, the proceeds to be used for equipment for the arm ory. President Baillle announced the free matinee of Santa Clans' Life and Home to be given at the Bungalow theater Saturday after noon at 2:30 for the chldren of tills vicinity through the courtesy ot the Capital Journal, F. O. Evenden. C. P. Hansen and Manager T. C. Poorman. Eugene Courtney gave a report of meeting held In Salem bv the Baby Chick association honorlni Jess Hansen of Corvallls. who won high honors with his 10 white leg horn hens In a recent egg laving contest, and stated that in a fWk of 1300 hens Hansen has 110 who are 300 egg producers. The committee In charge of ar rangements for the meeting was W. O. Hardy. Harold Ajplnwall and George Becker. For the next meet ing George Keys. A. J. Beck and C. J. Espy were appointed. J SENIOR CLASS CLAIMS TITLE DALLAS DEBATE Dallas The last inter-class de bate, determining the champion ship of the high school, was given in the auditorium Wednesday lore- noon and resulted In a unanimous decision for the senior team. The seniors upheld the affirma tive and the sophomore team the negative of the question, "Resolved: that Oregon should adopt a com pulsory automobile liability insur ance law." The seniors previously had won a unanimous decision while upholding the negative side as also had the sophomore team. Leander Quiring, student body president, presided as chairman Wednesday. senior speakers were Margaret Ellen Kelly, Alice Welns and Bar bara Elliott, with sophomores, Otto Fisher, Dorothy Elliott and Rachel Uglow. Judges were: Miss Mar- Karet Co&hun, Mr. Dough ton, and Miss Morningstar. Following this debate a vote was taken by all the high school teach ers to elect the members of the interscholastic team to represent Dallas this winter among other schools. The result Is the follow ins team: Margaret Ellen Kelly, Alice Weins, Barbara Elliott, Otto Fisher; the alternates chosen were Doris Newbill, Rachel Uglow and Win Garner. MARION SEEKS PAVED ROUTE; NEGLECT HELD Marion The Community club met Tuesday evening at the hall with a large crowd present although it was very atormy. The business meeting was con ducted by the president, 8. E. Ro land. The committee appointed to devise means to finance the club with A. F. J. Lafky as chairman reported that the best plaa they had found was to have a pie social at the regular meeting In January followed by other socials as needed. Paving the road between here and Turner was discussed. It was thought that this end of the county was not getting Its share of paving as this niece of road has been need ing it for a long time. John MiUer was appointed chairman of a com mittee to interview the county court. Miss Flora Avers was appointed as chairman of the program com mittee for the ensuing two months. Mrs. Juanlta Daue was chairman of the program committee. The Brenner family of Salem gave the program which was enjoyed very much. A large delegation from the Turner community club was pres ent and the president, C. A. Bear, and the chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Riches, each, gave short talks. Refreshments - were served and a social time enjoyed by alt . : FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. ELLA HiMES Dallas Mrs. Ella Gardner Himes, 79, died Tuesday. She was born In Oswego, New York in 1850 and was the wife of Alanson Himes by whom she had the following sens: William A. and Edward J. Himes, both of Dallas; Howard . Hlnes ot Nameoki. 111.: and Dan O. Helnes of Chicago. III. Commitment services were held Thursday afternoon at in fort land crematorium. CHRISTMAS COMING TO PRATUM SECTION Pratum The Pratum school is preparing a Christmas program to be given Monday evening, December 23, directed by Mrs. Harold deVrles and Miss Hall, teachers. The Methodist Sunday school is practicing a Christmas cantata to be given December 24. The choir of the Mennonlte church will have their cantata Sun day evening, December 24, AUMSVILLE P-TA TO . MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Aumsvllle The P.-T. A. will hold Its regular mcttlng Friday evening at the schoolhouw. On account of so many deaths in the community, there will only bo a short Christmas program and a business meeting. Mrs. M. MrCol lough will preside. Trr Lucky Hg fee felling dJIfntfttUT pTtumd w 4. 4 aiateiiBvbmDtuuiia. LUCKY TIGER WHYTE-FOX NO. Z HUD COLDS SKIM IttRITATIOMft iintatrto 14 avtht InirriM-af-U i-riuttfi vmhi A trial will ran I If W ZECFEID'S OUTSTANDING I U IA W success I Eighth Wonder of the World! Tile Colnuat Talklni-, Hl.gl.ur, Ilaarlna;, Rnnuatlr, Maslrat Bswrtarl mm BEBE DANIELS JOHN COLES BERT WHEELER The Jrvat of 'Treats lit MUSIC ctf - 0 BEAUTY BETHANY GIVES CHRISTMAS PARTY Bethany The Bethany commun ity club will hold Its regular meet ing In the school house Friday eve ning. The meeting will be In the nature of a Christmas party. The school children will give the program and this will be followed by a Christmas t.ee at which time the club will furnish nuts and candy for the children. Mrs. Ed Overlund, and Mrs. Luth er Hattcberg will be in charge of the decorations for the occasion. Mis. 'Albert Orlnde and Mrs. Con rad Henjum will superintend the candy and nuts, and Carl Schme dicke and Harry Bentson have been selected to furnish the tree. CLl'B IN SESSION Auburn The Auburn Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. C. Morpan Thursday. SWOLLEN CREEKS IN LINN COUNTY RESORT 6c io Thomas creek, which cours es through Sclo. I considerably swollen as a result of recent rains. The same U true of Crabtree creek. Roaring river, the North and South Santlams and other Cascade water courses In this part of the valley. The Willamette river ultimately re ceives all these rtreams and will be high for several months to come, in the usual order of things. No damage from high water has been reported to date. JUNIOR GROUP PLANS PAGEANT CHURCH SUNDAY Hazel Green The Womens mis sionary association entertained at the local church recently with their annual woman's day program. The program opened with sever al musical numbers with Helen Davis at the piano. Mrs. Iris Van Cleave gave an interesting talk on the mission work in San Domingo. Mrs. Margery Looney gave a brief resume on the new U. B. church recently erected in Pueblo, Colo. The old church will be used by the Mexican portion of Pueblo. A thank offering was taken which will be for the benefit of the new Pueblo church and the medical mission at San Domingo. Miss Ruby Woodward also gave a brief talk on the missionary work for the coming year. A Christmas program will be giv en Sunday evening by the junior endeavor, after which revival ser vices will be held, conducted by Rev. Porter of Portland, who is conference superintendent for this district. CHARLES RANSOM IS TAKEN AT AUMSVILLE Aumsville Charles Ransom pass ed away at his home Wednesday noon after a few weeks' illness. He is survived by hts wife, and two sons, Harold Wayne and his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. John Ransom of Turner, and bro thers, Thomas, and John Ransom of'Shelburn; Hatvey Ransom; sis ters, Mrs. Alice Perkins, Mrs. Effle McGovern and Mrs. Ollle Oiler. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. nrr licKey mouse Christmas Party Boys - Girlsi WEST SALEM TO PRESENT TREAT FOR CHILDREN West Salem The Sunday school of Ford Memorial church will ob serve Christmas Monday evening. There will be Christmas tree and treat for all the children of the neighborhood. Moss Lottie Mc Adams Is chairman of the tree com mittee and Mrs. J. A. dosser and others will make and fill the 'bags wttn tne candy which the Commun ity Is providing. An exceptionally Interesting and clever program Is being prepared lor tne occasion under the direction of Mrs. Charles Adams. It Is hoped that all the children ot the neighborhood will be present 10 enjoy me occasion ana to receive their treat of sweets. May Coffee, Mildred Kubba, Ralph Langley and Maurice Winter, com pose the cast. Miss Kathleen Booth will be the soloist. There will also be number by the orchestra, violin solo by Miss Irene Morley. and an Instrumental number by the East and West trio. LELAND COOPER ILL Alrlle Leland Cooper, who has been quite ill with pneumonia. Is reported as slowly rwoverlng. MRS. CANNARD DIES . DALLAS FRIDAY Fox Elsinore Theatre is to establish a ML Mickey Mouse Club" (MEMBERSHIP FREE) For the Boys and Girls of Salem, Oregon and you are all invited to become CHARTER MEMBERS Listen Kids: Come la the Fox Elsinore Saturday afternoon. Dec 21, at one o'clock sharp brinfr with you one penny and some toy or useful Rift for another boy or girl. If you haven't a toy or other gift, bring 4 nice, clean potatoes, and all the pennies and Rifts, including tfce potatoes will be distributed by the Salvation Army. Thexs tokens wilt admit you to the ma tinee and you will be invited to become a member of the "Mickey Mouse Club." Members of the club will be admit ted each Saturday matinee at a special price upon certain conditions, which will be explained to you Saturday after noon, so be on hand at one o'clock and bring a pal with you meet ''Mickey Mouse and have a big Christmas party, see the big show, Including the Fanrhon A Marco Idea. Fox Elsinore Theatre, CoL David E. Dow, Manager Dallas Mrs. Josephine Cannard. 51, died Wednesday. She was bem in Suver In 1877, was formerly married to Walter Griffin, by whom she had two sons. Joseph. now of Salem and Robert ot Dallas; also Mrs. Marie Woods a daughter. Her present address is Lonz Beach. Calif. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday alternoon at the Monmouth chapel and committ ment will be In the Monmouth cem- ' etery. SILVERTON CHURCH WILL GIVE PROGRAM Western fclrclrio hound hytlrm TODAY FRIDAY PC SATURDAY Stlverton A Christmas program ; will be given Sunday evening and will commence promptly at 7:30 o'clock. A special cast has been j selected with Miss Rosella Rich- i ardson, the author. I Jane Evenson. Mrs. Warren Crab- tree, Diana Moore, Ol?a Green. I p ftrnst "'tiricrs, ! LUBJTSCBI iL PRODUCTION X I.W'GIIS, TNitll 1 1. C.AKPS A HE ll! mi: oitiHK of Tiif: i.v win s 11 OV arV? -KTKRNAL LOVE" 1IOMI2 8 WAV. fH p,,'', Searing, swthing, cyclonic a tern- I jell am pestuous heart drama with the great W Irj lover of the screen at his romantic DljiH "The Show of be.it. Cay with boundless humor, Wi jj Khnma" vibrant with the escapades of a A , , nuw mountain daredevil, throbbing with (i .-!! j U coming soon the passions of all mankind. H Mid-Nite Preview this Saturday Attend 9 o'clock show Saturday aud re main for Preview as our guest A Vitaphone All Talkie' "IN THE HEADLINES" 2i$ j fy -iidfllw 11 I ilpli III. i iiA 1 For Mr. Man! Ajfjjjjffjfl "What, oh what, shall we give the pl&yjf SglV men folks?" That question asked by J&JJy VJgyV femininity everywhere finds its ans- W'i 'M$J t5yp3' wcr our mammoth holiday scleo j.fej!jj; yPjl-, tion. featured by quality and value. :j Ln lilt' 'SHIRTS $2.00 to $7.50 jSgSsE NECKWEAR 93c to $3.50 Mr Y GLOVES $2.00 to $7.00 PyJlX MUFFLERS $2.00 to $3.00 XtXA SWEATERS $1.00 to $8.50 a??VlVW MV HOSIERY 50c to $2.00 HANDKERCHIEFS 23c to $2.00 "SMI s T'ii " PAJAMAS $2.00 to $11.50 A V BATHROBES $G.30 to $23.00 r. Cooley's J SA A Clothes Shop - !MiU& STATE & HIGH llp, SHIRTS $2.00 to $7.50 NECKWEAR 93c to $3.50 GLOVES $2.00 to $7.00 MUFFLERS $2.00 to $3.00 SWEATERS $1.00 to $8.50 HOSIERY 50c to $2.00 HANDKERCHIEFS 23c to $2.00 PAJAMAS $2.00 to $11.50 BATHROBES $G.30 to $23.00