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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1925)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, APKIL 4. 1!25 Prom the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Silverton News Bllverlou, April 4 Spscll At the annual meeting of the stock holders of th Silverton Creamery and Ice company at the office of the firm a board of director were elected to serve for the ensuing; year. Thoee elected were JuUu Aim, A. F. Houart, B. 8. Porter. Alton Hurley and D. I. Hurley. Officers of the corporation for the cominr year will toe elected fit the first meet in of the new board of directors. This meeting will be held on April 6th. Following out-of-town weddings and wedding trips two Silverton couples have returned here to mike their homes. Mr. and Mrs. 8ofu Tokstad who were married at Salem on March IZth and spent their wWJIng trip at Astoria have taken a part m "ma at the liosmer apartment house, Mr. TokstJd t employed at the Silver Falls Tim ber company niitl. Mrs. Tukrttad was before her murrlpe, Miss Ma lilc Moon, the iluufthter of Mr. and Mr. Curl Mocn. Hcteul Shepherd of Silverton and Mil's Mao llurch of Independence were married at Vancouver, Wash ington, March 30, and went to Seattle on & wedding trip. Mr. tihepherd la ono of the proprietor of tho O. K. liarber shop on Onk street. Harold Madsen, the son of It. C. Mudson of South Water street, haft returned from eastern Oregon where ho has been spending Die p.iM seven weeks. Mr. Madsen says that nearly nil of tho farr.-s are re-seeding their fields on ac.:nt of the winter wheat being frozet. out. On Sunday evening, April Slh, tho Mothodlst choir will give a sacred cantata entitled "Tho Thorn Crowned King." As this choir has somo of Silvcrton'a b?st musical talent It is expected a largo audi ence will attend. The cantata Is made up nf a number of bo I oh, duels, trios, quartets and chorus work. Soloists nro Mrs. S. E. Rich ardson, Mrs. J. C. Curry, Mrs. Dave Ramsey cr, A. H. Smith and J. J. Thompson The Paririe University fllee club will annetir at the Ktigene I'teM"iiiitJt;'ilum Thursday even ing, Aprl! ftth. The rIco club ron j on under the a tu pi ecu of the hih school athlenc association. The entire proceeds of the con-i cert will be given to the associa tion fund. The Silverton firemen are mak ing pinna for a big benefit dance to be given Saturday evening. April 11, nt the armory hall. Tho dance will be a feature nnnco and known ns "Hard Roiled." Each one at tending will be glvon a hard boiled egg with a number. The three who draw lucky numbers aro to bo presented wit h a dozen cgfai each. The Fred IJsnrd orchestra of Portland will furnish the music and the proceeds of the dance will be used to buy new fire fighting equipment for the men. Tho Silverton Gun club will hold another of Its popular shoots nt the club grounds on Sunday, April 6th. Till lime the shoot will be 'Ilam. Bacon and Lard." The shoot begins nt a. m. Wednesday and Thursday of next wock the lJa rent-Teach era as sociation will sponsor u motion pic tuie show, "The Rag Man," featur ing Jackie Cnofrnn. A snoelil mat inec will be held in the afternoons of both days. The Pa rent -Teach era' associa tion meeting which was to have been held Thursday afternoon of thUr week was postponed because of the funeral of Mrs. Clifford Rue, and wilt now be held on Tues day afternoon Instead At this time J. J. Mlckle, state food and dairy commissioner, will be present to peak. On April 19th, tho Silverton dis trict Sunday school convention wilt be held at Central Howell church. A very good program has been pre pared with Pror. I). V. Riddle on the speaker of the day. proved fatal to Patsy, the water araniel belonging to George Hauge. Patsy, while investigat ing the hen house, discovered poi son which had not been placed for her. However, she tasted It and made at ence for the water. When Mrs. Esther Weaver, a sister of Mr. Hauge, saw the dog drinking he thought at once of the rat poi son. By quick work the dog was raved. Hans Hansen, who was recently removed to hl home- from the Silverton hospital following an operation, is now HI with the in fluenza. His mother, Mrs. J, P. Hansen, 's also ill. One of tho largest of the coming events will be the Raster r.inlMa to be given by the Silverton Choral society at the auditorium on Kaatcr ventng. R U understood that churches will hold no service at Silverton on Raster evening so that all may have an opportunity lo at tend tho cantata. Solista in this will bo Mrs. M, . iiumlerson, (lurdon 1cjCi.il and M!s Muile Corhousc. Silverton, Or., April 3. Mrs. Alfred O. Nelson gave a party Weduosday afternoon at nor home on East Oak street fur her ninth sr. Mrs. J. Thorcson. who Is visit ing at Silverton. Mrs. Thoreeon will leavd shortly otter Kasler. go ing from here to Seattle, where she will visit another tlaiiKhter before returning to her home in tile middle went. Mrs. Thoresou has been spending the winter on the ocast. Invited fluent fur the afternoon Were Mrs. Amos Corhoune, Mrs. Levi Ooplerud, Mrs. lieorpe llen rlksen, Mrs. Axel I -arson, Mrs. H. Klove, Mrs. Gordon Mrt'all. Mrs. O. Stcen, Mrs. linns Stcen, Mrs. O. Imager. The American Lesion auxiliary will entertain the liirl Srout troop under the leadership of Mrs. A. () Nelson, Monday night at the regu lar auxiliary meeting. The scout will give the auxiliary a demon stration of tho work (hey are now fljing. At present the scouts are working hard on their badge work. They will taka their exam iuattona on April 11. The court of rewards will be held In May. the exact date to he set In the near future. Mrs. Nelson enter tained her troon at the Nelson home Thursday evening of this week. , Curiosity Is not confined to the cat family only. It very nearly Carl Benson and August Eltoo are anvj.ig those setting out straw berry plants. The popularity of strawberries has great Increased at Silverton since the Silverton Foods I'roducts company Is featur ing the.-Urawberry. The company is also encouraging everyone to set out us many strawberries us poa- Iblo. Helen Lindsoth broke her arm while at play. Helen Is the little daughter of iter, and Mrs. S. Linn et h. Mrs. H. Colen and Mrs. John Punr were h on tosses to the Trin ity l,a dies' Aid society Worimxsday afternoon of this week. During the business meeting ft was de cided to bold a supper on May 16. As May 17 Is the Norwegian Inde pendence day the members of the society decided to feature Nor wegian dishes. Father F. Sherbring Is 111 at the Silverton hospital. Brush Creek school enjoyed a treat Wednesday when Carl Ben son, ons of iu patrons, sent candy enough for all the children. The order of the Eagles gave a program and supper dance on Tuesday evening of this week. The program consisted of the following numbers: Address of welcome, A. W. Kleeb, president; address of the evening, J. E. Hosmer; vocal ftolo, W. A. long; readings by Helen Kleeb and Mildred Kleeb; violin solos by Francis Coberly and Bertha Aim; vocal solo by Martin Doerfler; tumbling stunt.) by Harvey Welts; recitation by Mathevr Gibson. John Larson, of the Silverton bakery force, Is confined to hlH home with a severe attack of the ia grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bock, own ers of the Silvery bakery, are at Silverton on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hock are now located at Weiiat chee, Wah., where they also own a bakery. Mrs. M. J. Madsen. Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Thea Jensen, MMs I.illle M idsen and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Itivenesa were callers nt Salem, Thursday. Turner News West Salem News West Salem, Or., April. 4. One of the most enjoyable social event of tho season was given on Thurs day evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mi's. John Hum by, when a number of neighbors gathered In to celebrate Mrs. Ilamby's birth day. The occasion was a com plete surprise to the honored ULtU and she was the recipient ul several useful as well as onia nmetul sifts. The evening was rery nlejsantly passed away with music and contents,. after which s dainty luncheon was served. Thorn present vere: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerth, Air. and Mrs. Andrews, Airs, turman, rlrs- BontriRht, Mine Adams, Mitts Van Mutre. Miss Chamnan, Mr. Can noil an 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ham by and daughter,- Doris. A very charming birthday din ner was given at the William Mc Adums home on last Sunday to elebrate the anniversary of Lottie McAdams and WMIiaiu McAdams. The dining table was made at tractive by an old rose bowl en spring flowers with candles to barmonlxe. The guests were: Misses Beth and Ituth Bedford uud Miss Mury White. The ladies' uld met at tho homo d Mrs. Mary Branuon on Wed lies day afternoon. A good altcndance vras present and the afternoon was spent In a social way and at uu early hour a four-course luncheon as served. The ladies will meet again In n fortnight. Work is still steadily progress ing on the new church. Mrs. John liosser is home from tho hospital and getting along ulcely. Mr. and Mrs. fullerton and Mr. Muyes of Aumsvllle were recent gliosis of Mr. and Mrs. Kichurd-uon. Mr. and Mrs. Thorton have mov ed front West Salem to Salem, Lillian BoatrlRht of Los An gelas, Cel., Is slowly Improving after a very serious attack of ty phoid fever. Miss Betty Bedford was accom panist fjr James Smart and Ly man McDonald, who sang nt Port land for the radio KUW, Monday evening. Mr. Lappln has moved his fam ily from tho Dennison property on Front otreet to Salem. Mrs. Brock and John Carrlck were Sunday dluner guests at the llamcr home of Kola. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews mot ore J to Sandy lust week and brouRh: back quite a catch of smelt. Quite a few folka from town motored lo Silverton, Wednesday evening, tn hear Kvanfjellst Fred crick Belts. Mr. sod Mrs. Brown, of Wash ington, nre ocrupyiiir Hie Kober! son proper t y In Kins wood . It may be of interest to th frir-mis of Mrs. William Marrow of Dundee to hear ttiut she Is very ill. Mr. snd Mrs. Ilamby and dnuKh. ter, lKuts. Accompanied by her brother. Clay Frank, and family ol Sale in, s;eut Sunday -at the home of' the latter's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Frank of Vernonta. Bertha Knrjelliorn, who Is at tending school ut Monmouth, en joyed a short vacation at her home the first cf tho week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, of near Corvalli3, were recent visitors ot Mrs. Huston. Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nn'd Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bedford mo tored to Independence, Sunduy. and called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips of alem visiter her pa routs, Mr. and Mrs. Swagart, Sunday. Mary Mellon is visiting rela tives at Portland. Mr. Weathers had chnrgc of the Sunday eveutng service at the Method h-t church and gave a very spiritual message. Mrs. Ella Duehein of Amity was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and son of Summltt were callers at the Laushoff home Sunday. Operations have started on the cannery In West Salem for repairs Also putting la machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have moved from Salem to the Marshall prop erly in KiiiRwood. Mrs. Marshall has moved to Salem. The district superintendent. Dr. Leach, will conduct tho Sunday evening services at the local church and the quarterly confer ence reports will be given. Mr. aud Mrs. Becken of inde pendence were guests at the Hunt noma Wednesday. Those ill of la grippe In or midst aro Mrs. Hobble and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. Turner, Or., April !. Hollis Bones, who was quits Ul a few days the past week, was again at school Tuesday. J. M. Bones sold a six months' old registered Jersey bull to dairyman near Newberf last week. Mrs. C. Bones was a Salem vis itor Monday. Mrs. S. II. Baker, who has been 111 with the flu for the past week, Is reported to bo rapidly Improv ing. Gerald Cower returned to Tur ner from Ncwberg, where he has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Cower, Mr. and Mrs. David McVIcar, with their son, Ed, and wife, all of Portland, spent the week-end with M.-s. McCivar's brother, E. C. Baker, and their son-in-law, Gideon Alexander, and family. The last heard from Mr, and Mrs. If. S. Bond was that they arrived tn New York last Thurs day and expected to be buck in Portland by uext Smiday. Mrs. Moss, district president of the Kebekah assembly, passed ii rough Turner, Monday night on her way to Mill City. Major Chase Baker spent Mon day night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baker, at the Baker hotel. Major Baker belongs to the staff ot the adjutant general. Work is being rushed on the new church in order to have It ready for dedication on Easter Sunday, The large number of Turnerltes who have had the flu are nearly ull better and are up and around again. Mrs. L J. Rowley was In Salem on business Monday. Mr. ttnd Mrs. Ralph Chaves Woodburn, April 4 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wengonrolh and lit- lt son had a very narrow escape Tusd:iy when Mr. Wengenroth's truck, loaded with wood upset in the middle of the St, Louis-Cham-, poeg highway. Mrs. Wengenroth's present of mini In pushing the! child off the step to safety when' she saw the upset coming undouot-! edly saved him serious Injury. The! parents climbed out thru a small! window by the driver's sent un hurt. The junior class of Woodburn hijrh school Is presenting the com-! edy "The Hcjuvcnution of TAunt Mary" In the high school auditori um Friday nlht April 3. Tic past has been working faithfully un der the direction of Jean Camp bell, Junior advisor and are do ing good work In their first his trianlj adventure. A week of pre-Eoster services will be held at the M. E. church beginning Monday, April 6. of dally after-school services will be devoted to the children the 7 lo 8 o'clock have to young people and the rest of the evening to tho gen eral public. The acniment of the Lord's supper will bo administered Thursday. Rev. F. M. Jasper of Salem will direct the meetings. CANDIDATES FOR MAY QUEEN ARE NOMINATED Elisabeth McClure, Lucia Card and Jennelle Vandevort were nom inated for May queen at a student body at Willamette university th is n.ornlng. A second vote will be Liken n-xt Friday for the actual selection of a queen, and the other wo nominated will automatically become queen's maids. Basketball certificates were awarded to Erlcaon, Hartley, Faj- uacht, Robertson and Emmel. All five men have earned letters dur ing previous seasons. Coach Hath bun made a short speech In pre Renting the awards. Football blankets were given to Isham and Huston. To earn a blanket player Is required to try out for a Particular branch of athletics for Irur year and make the team thrc years. By special vote of the athleti. council Leland t hapin wns given a football sweater, having tried out for ; ho team for four years. neKul-Uioiis governing the awards allow a theater to be awarded hv special vote iu such cae. Paul ShcrwojJ wivs given a special sweater as manager of basketball duriug the past season. JOURNAI WAN ADS PAY Wiilard Batteries -fof every mnkc of car We can fit you out w;th a brand new bat tery and have it in your car in five minutes. Threaded Rubber or Wood Insulation, whichever you prefer. We sugarst Threaded Rubber. It nukes the battery last longer. Thc hn forrnt tn Irll yoti that we Ct to rrr-lc ThTTVttnt RnbKrr limiintKVi if it dors not lat foe Uk lif oi the ; Urte." My LitU Ampere. JOE WILLIAMS 5 IT feP 631 Court Street "The BaUerj Man" riione 19S W1M STORAGE BATTERIES 1. St .-2 -tt r spent last Sunday at KddvTille. John Chavei and wit left laat wfk for Newport. when the only poasing grade la (or Malcolm Miller, who formerly worked for the C. M. Miller Lum ber company at inrner, met with an accident in a sawmill in which he had the back of hi. band quite badly bruised and ia in Salem for treatment. ilonea Broa. are alicklng up around the garage getting ready for Ford display week at which time a feature display ot new and used cara will be made. They hare graded down the bank and filled in the ditch across from the gar age and will use this as a park ing space for their used cara. Quite a little street work ia go ing on at present. A fill has been made near the Turner Flax L Fibre company's plant and tb rough approach to the bridge near the J. M. Bones residence is be ing filled and placed in better shape for travel. Mr. Fuller, of the state printing riant, was a caller In Turner at the Tribune office Tuesday. Charles Clark, of the Aumsvllle Siar, was a business visitor at the Tribune office Tuesday. Miss Hazel Peeti was a week end visitor at home. Miss Peett t. employed at the Kilham Station ciy company of Portland. Miss Avalyn Delzcll returned to the oreson Agricultural college last Friday to finish her fresh man year. She was not one of the unlucky ones requested to stay at home. In fact, ae one interested party found upon writing to her Instructors, she never had received rnything but passing grades to 96 and was classed as a good scholar. For college this Is especially good Woodburn News Mrs. If. L.nill. assisted by Mrs. Eugene Moshuerger, Mrs. Coudelia Lehman, Mrs. Winona Todd and Mrs. Dorothy Wohlheter was host ess to the Woman's club Wednes day afternoon, April 2. The an- nual election of officers resulted in placing the following corns of officers In administration: presi dent. Mrs. Ida Moshberger; vice- president. Airs. Dorothy Wohlhet er; record I us; secretary, Mrs. Ina Mills; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Bertha Haller; treasurer. Mr. Ada Norman." The Misses Cl.iirs Cornell. Naomi Moshberger and Marvel Lamon of the high school entertained with a plealne muslc.il program. The club will have $100 to devote to the pur chase of new books. uUl be held at the city park at 8 o'clock, faster morning. An Interesting display of Indian Klono ulemdls ia on display at the Bank of Woodburn. The valuable relics were brought from Harney county, eastern Oregon by the Rev- John T. Myers. Tho collection in cludes stone knives, tomahawks, nestles and mortars, riilstone plat- s, arrow heads, punches, spin ning flints and needles, besides a variety of cryetnls.ores and quartzes. The Woodburn golf club now numbers forty charter members, who havo approved tha by-laws submitted by the committee. Per manent organization will be soon effected. Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Courtney, Is nurtdng a frao tured shoulder, the result of a bad fall from his bicycle. high dm m; la the gyuiuasiumi v. uric. ! On last Saturday. George F. (Dick) Kelly of Turner and Miss Myrtle Hatfield ot Marlon were married In Salem by Justice of the Peace Brazier C. Small. Mr. Kelly U a resident ot Turner and la well known here Mrs. Kelly was a former resident ot Turner but lately has been residing near Mar icn. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Robertson spent the week-end In Portland, Iter. Frank L. Purnell, state evangelist for the Church of Christ, will begin a series of evan gelistic meetings Sunday night, April 6. Mrs. Barbara Snyder of Gerrals was a Sunday visitor at the home of her parents, E. C. Baker and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan 8anford of Sawtelle. Cal visited with Mrs. Gerald Gowar at the Baker hotel laat Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. San ford had been at Sherl dsn, where Mr, Sanford formerly resided &nd were on their way back to California by auto. Levi Webb Is going into the dairy business again. He has gathered together a herd of ten cows. The petitions for the new mar ket road between Turner and the highway are now in the nanaa oi the county court. The uecision will probably not be made before the midd'e ot May. Rev. and Mrs. Fox and family spent Sunday with their daughter in Salm. LaRue Stevenson of Tacoma U spending - a few days with his mother. Mrs. Suthard Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Garld Gower spent the week-end with Mrs. Gower's brother. Andrew Baker, and tarn tly of Mill City. Mr. Buchanan of Salem was In Turner, Tuesday looking for place to lire. Mr, Buchanan was formerly In the garage business In Salem. He will work tor Boned Bros, this summer. it STATE g STREET UJ s: z: o t Dr. CB. O'Neill OPTOflETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddsBush Dank Building ,rS'ommercia8ts.e,t TteOib -SaremOr While You're Away When Spring days invite you to take week-end trips, relieve your mind of worry over the safety of your valuable documents and jewelry by keeping them in a Safety Deposit Box here at the United States National. They are thus afforded the best possible protection at the very low cost of about a cent a day. Let your better judgment decide. National Bank StdemjOMcav a. W. Settlemler is away on a bu&lncss trip to Los Angeles. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Emmett was threatened last Sat urday morning when a hot chim ney caused a blaze in a room In tho second story. Mlas Clara Cor nell discovered the fire and at tempted to put it out. An alarm brought the fire department who saved the house from serious damage. Mrs. G. V. Water b iry la report ed to bo recovering from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Km ma Bra nam has pur chared the hemstitching shop and needle-art store from Mrs. Will iams. The Misses Ruth and Kathleen Garrison attended the girl reserve conference at Vancouver, Washing ton last week end. A sunritis Raster service In which the ministers of the city co-operato with the young people's societies 1s Catarrfi otb local and internal, and hat beer uccautul in the treatment of Catarrl or over tortf years. Sold by aU druggist? . I. CHENEY & CO-Toledo. Ohi A Body for Every Business When you fciiy a Graham Brothers Truck you have your choice of the largest line of standard bodies in the industry. Whatever your require' rnents may be, Graham Brothers can supply you at minimum cost. 1 Ton Chaisii. $1360; l1, Ton. $1595; delivered Bonesteele Motor Co. 474 S. Commercial St. Phone 423 GrahamBrothers Trucks SOID BY DODOS BkOTHCAS DEAtCKS SVtRYWHBRE STUDEBAKER New Big Six Sedan m $2950 Salem Delivery UNLIKE any other fine car, the new Studebaker Big Six Sedan is built complete body and chassis in company with other models, in large volume, by one organi zation. This eliminates middlemen's profits and explains its low price. To pay more is extravagance. By all means let us show you this new Studebaker before you buy. The price of the new Studebaker Big Six Sedan Includes an extra balloon tire, tube and tire eovcr. Bumpers, front and rear. Motomcter. Safety lighting control. Automatic spark control. One-piece windshield, sun visor, automatic windshield cleaner, rear-view mirror. Cowl and dome lights, extension lamp and stofvand-tail light. Clock and gasoline gauge grouped under glass with other Instruments. 127 in. wheclbase, 75 h. p. Studebaker motor. Biggest balloon tires used on any automobile. : - vK.-.r- - v.;- vs. at MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone 362. Open Day and Night. . 235 S. Com'l THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR
