Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
PAGE SIX. CAPITAL JOURN.IL Goperation of County Farm Bureau and Farm Loan Association Shows Results By A. C. Hoormattli An -xamle of community buililinK juid effective cooiwration In-tween the Farm l;urau ana the Federal Farm Loan Hystem I how n by the work in Benton county under the di rection of Mr. liable, county acent for the Farm Bureau and Mr. E. K Hull, Jr., membership ihairnmn of the Farm Bureau and preiddent of the Hokiii National Farm Loan Aiwocla tlon. The Advisory Hoard of the Farm riureau had several projectii In mind which It desired very much to have carried out, and among these projects wan the organization of the Alaea community Into a community club; among other things, the establiahment of a pure bred Jersey center in the Aiwa Valley. The lSurcau felt that at least twenty pure bred Jersey and ten eilos should be placed In that community this year, but it la one thing to tell a community what to do and another to show them how to do it. The matter of finances was the chief Mumbling block and It waa at thia point that Mr. K. li. Hull sug gested that all this could be financed under the Federal Farm I.oun Sys tem. Bo at the time of the extension ! school at Aiwa, the project was pre sented and at the same time the ad ! vantages of the Farm Loan were also j ,n-ntcil to the farmers. As a result nearly f ISO, Hon of Federal Farm j loans have been received from that 'community alone and instead of twen ty head of ret-'istered Jersey cattle So ttas In, over forty have already been larrantrcd for; and Instead of ten silos nearly twenty have been arranged for. I In addition to this, farm improve : merits and other needed livestock are going in. These people have been ad j vised to patronise their home people as far as osNlble ao that the local jsnw mill and ouiiinf'sa t,n are having more buainess than they have ever had. This Is a practical example of what the Farm Iiureau and Federal Farm Loan system will do not only for the county but for the towns as well which derive their support from the county In which the. Iiureau and Fed eral Farm Loan banks act together. What has been done in the Alsea Valley is being repeated in the Alpine section and the Klger Island com munity as rapidly as possible and will be extended to other communities In the county. CONCERNING MUSIC By C. A. DAVIDSON (Director of Music tor Salem Schools) iiintJjH In music. Every once in a while chestra .th.- Portland hotel dance or j a genius appears among us in the form chtstra and sing. r. and the Idactfae I of a little child as tho the Creator t th Irish jubilee. tw....l.l bnn. Ih.t In V.n ...'nil,, t ' ; tion of the race to date, man's mental ' 'faculties ure only about one tenth Ue-' I veloiied. i Miss lienha Clark whistled a very' I pretty Chinese lullaby, and as all good players nowadays should end) n spec tacular wedding was consummated. Not only in India do tliey have child weddiiii.-s, for this little bride and groom were not yet iast their twelfth birthdays. It was a marriage a la mode, in which, among; other thing, the bride promised not to feed "him" on sour dough biscuits, and the groom granted "her" the privilege of belong ing to till the ladies clubs and lodges in the city. I thought of Wagner's Idea, that mu sic, literature, acting and p.iintln shoud substantiate each other and be correlated Into a perfect artistic whole. Music alone la more or less Indefinite, and painting and poetry are apt to be considered inanimate by themselves, and the actor or dancer needs an ac companiment of words or music, but when all these arts meet on the stag theapxal Is Irresistable. Much credit is due Miss Shelton. Miss Thompson and Mrs. fllngrieh. for the ijood program rhey gave us for a good cause. Vuwu of Hearts. I'ndcr the caption "Queen of Hearts' clever and original entertainment was BI.'iM'd at the High a lioul last Tuesday evening. F.veryone was delighted und only expressions of commendation could be heard on nil Bides. A good crowd was present and over 1 100.00 was taken In which together with the (50 realised from the fornui presentation of the same program two weeks ago at the Moose Hall,, makes a snug sum too liclp along the child ren's ward of the new Kalem hospital. Music and duueing by the little folks constituted the main part irf the program. Some very clever work was done In these lines. To say everything went off smoothly would lie putting II mildly, for there was evidence u,rnty of talent and training. Tho plaint numbers were furnished by Miss Khelton's pupils. They were duets wllh the exception of Cecil Den con's variation on "llelleve .Me If All Those lOiideaiiug Young Charms. " This young man's uiipcaruncc was consplcu oiik for h.s furiln technic and melody plnyiug. Bo muny good things might bo said of the various dances, that if one were to mention each one separately there would bo material for two or the articles. However, the star of the ev ening was the llttlu five year old Doris McCartney of Portland. This little gen ius is ti pupil of Mr. Cluistenson. Itoth her numbers were marked by a grace and finish .worthy of many a dancer several times her senior. It Is In danc- Scliool Music Vtte. Members of the High school band, glee cluh and orchestra met In the assembly Thursday night and en loved a party all their own. m ;ames were played in tho gymnns lum and a program of songs, stunts and jam was put on by different mem bers of the company. It '. surprising how much and how varied talent may be discovered among a group of 110 young people, and It Is also surprising what a good time they can have when they all get together and get busy. The original program which the young peo ple put on ran the gamut of music from "I Love You," by Cad man, to the boys' quurtct, the girls' jazabo or- Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION .51 Hines Pursued Woman; Forced To Pay Penalty Jack Hines. alias W. li. Morrison, age li, who was arrested by Traffic Officer Moffitt Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct, pleaded guilry wlw n arraigned Is fore Police Judge TSac this mornlns and was fined $10 llii!es was arrested on complaint of Hiss Cora Stephens, who recently came to this city with her mother, that he persisted In following her wherever she went. AIIf Hlcphcns told police that Hines f- has been following her for more than a year Insisting on showering his at tentions on her, and she claims that he pursued her to this city from Washington. When he arrived in Sa lem Saturday morning he immediate ly besan search for h.r and found her on State street, h claims. W hen , .die told him that .lif illtln t want to tiilk to him, he dogged her path, wherever he went. I r-) r? Constipation (living to car shortage one box fac tory in Klamath county has been shut down. 'Others will follow unless the enilsns is sooo lifted. L.M.HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine aid Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure i " ' any known disease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. . 1S3 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 181 moxday,api;ILiJ MaxO, THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it ic the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. i HIDES land SACKS i WANTED j Alco Junk of All Kinds ( Best Prices Guaranteed ! CALL 8S8 Capital Junk Co. The Square Deal Houae 171 Chemeketa St Phone III - rOR LX1 DISTAL1 .AUTOTRUCK j WillametteVai Transfer Co PHONE l, WE ALSO DO L0CU HACL1KQ Draperies MADE TO ORDER TO TO YOUR WINDOWS C.S. Hamilton 140 Court Street fur trcck wrrTntal ATTACmiEM. KCS OSCAR R GKGKf MOTOR &TIRBC 171 Court Street pjj W.W.1 House Furnishe HOME OP THE VICTEcl You get more for Money at Moore d ' s Buy Remnaii AT THE l 26 North CotumMci,! JOURNAL WANT ADS p Less Than a Nickel a Week This is all that Swift & Com pany's profit cost the average American family in 1919. Here are the figures and author ities for them. The average consumption of meat per person for a year is about 180 pounds (U. S. Government). The average Ameripan family is Az persons (U. S. Census). Swift & Company's profit from all sources in 1919 averaged less than 14 cent per pound on all. products including meat. This averages for the family less than the price of 1 cigar per week for father, or 1 street carfare per week for mother, or 1 package of gum per wtek for the children. The complex service which we furnish the public is efficient and economical The cost to the public in the shape of profit is too small to be noticeable in the family meat bill. Swift & Company, U. S. A. just where and how is the money to be spent ( ro THE CHURCH'S WORS AT HuML A lcor.oflt.me come undtr this h.ad. Consider only on.. Five end a half million people In the United Sut.t e.nnot even rud end write the English Unfueg.. Who ii to eerry forward this vatt work of AnMrktniiatioQ if th. Church dou not? roa Hospitals and homes. Ev.ry v..r thousands of man end woman seriously ill ere turned away from Chorch hospitals because of lack of room. The children'e home are comp.ll.d to turn away more childr.n than th.y can receive. For Religious Training. At l.aat 12,000,000 children and young people under 25 years of age ere .nt.ringAm.ri can life without any r.ligioua training atall. Ram.mberinf the faith of Washington and Lincoln, do you think that America will continue to produce.Washingtons snd Lin colns if Faith dies out of the heerta of its youth t Ton Higher Education. Of the 450.000 Am.rlcaa students in Institutions of higher grade, one-half are in Institutions found.d end supported by the Churches. Many ef these inatitutlona have had no great endow. m.nt cempaigns, but th.ir needs era just as pressing as th. n..de of larger schools; and you have only to reed th.ir list of elumni and alumnae to maaaure the value of their coMiibuti.-r) to Americe. FOR THS CHURCH'S Work ABROAD. Influ.nsa came first from the Ori.nt thirty yeara ago; nearly all plagues are Oriental plagues, So long as China has only one phy elcisn to ery 400,000 ppU the Ori.nt will continue to be a menace. So long as one-third of the babiee of India die b.loi. th.ir s.cond year our own babiaa are not safe. A Chrii Jan doctor or teacher sent abroad is working for America as trly a; thrush he worked et home. jj 1 ft I r 6 PRRACHIM' SALASIW. The preacher I called the'Tor. gotten W.n," end w.U h. may be. Eight out of tea prexebers w paid lees an a week I A businesslike Answer to . : a businesslike Question 'TpHIRTY denominations cooperating in the Interchurch ' World Movement have budgeted their needs. No busi ness could have done it more scientifically. They have united to prevent the possibility of duplication or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact "that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. Each denomination has arranged its needs under six main heads as shown at the left Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and wfll ad rmmster its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget : exammethem for yourself. In the week of April 25th-May 2nd you wm be given your opportunity to help. You can do it with the full sausfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift has its post of service assigned to it in advance. When your church calls on you, give-and give from your heart as well as from your pocket-book, United Financial Campaign Aprd 23th.My 2nd INTERCHURCH World Movement oj worth America hI!1!'!!!!'!!11!!!!!!!!!''!!!!!!!!!!! Tee eelUasfea tf err4erenf at mUt Junta ipil!!H!l!H!!!!!!f!I!!H!l!!'!!;r!!r!''! fiyiiiiiiiiiiiyiiilJiliii Al ' f Airly in.mittHnr .Md..Uii.(UUIIl!(IIIli)lilUHliHlllliiii;J