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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1025 News from. Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State PAGE TWO Li AT Silverton, Nov. 10 (Special) The young people's Luther league und -the Lutheran Sunday school closed a very successful joint con vention at Silverton Sunday after noon when close to a thousand people' gathered at the Eugene Field auditorium for the final sea slon. The convention Friday evening at St, John's church with the ad dress of welcome hy Miss Hannah Olson of Silverton. Kcv. C. Loscn lead In the devotion exercises Fri day evening, and the main ad dress was given by tlio Itev. N. M. YlveHaker, executive secretary of the young peoples' Luther league of America. Tho business meeting was held Saturday morning ' at Trinity church and at this time officers were elected. Rev. G6orge Ilen riksen of Silverton was elected president; Inga Larson of Eu gene, vlco-presidont; Hannah 01- sen of SHverton, secretary; Mrs.: I. M. Stuhkjear of Chinook, Wash. treasurer. Hoard of directors in-, elude the following: Tom Kaar-: hus of Eugene, Miss Budding of Portland, Elmer Haucko of Astor ia, and Rev. Mr. S. Bjeide of La Center, Wash. , It was decided to leave tho choosing of the place for tho next convention to the board of direc tors. It was voted that the board of directors with the Port land pastors negotiato for tho 1927 convention of tho Young People's Luther Lcaguo of Amori ca to be held at Portland. The third session was held at St. John's church Saturday after noon. The work of this afternoon was devoted to a round tablo dis cussion for tho Sunday school teachers. Rev. Mr. Honrikscn op ened the discussion and stated that not only tho church, but also the state Is more and moro realiz ing and recognizing the groat need of elementary Christian edu cation, and that the state has pass ed laws to encourage and help the church in this respect Ha deplor ed tho fact that the city of Sil verton as well as all the Luther ans throughout the stato turned down the Gary plan for Christian education. He stressed ahovo all tho danger of a church becoming a prodigal church which strays away from Its youth. Ho also de plored the teaching of evolution in tho public schools. Tho fourth session was held at Trinity church Saturday evening wnen kov. Theodore Iickenstad of Seattle spoko on "The Life Worth While." Miss Esther Towo of Sil verton gave a paper on "Christ Ian Education." Rov. N. M. Ylvosnkor spoke on tho work of tho Y. P. L. L. which this yenr centers in helping stu dents who wish to entor tho min istry. A scholarship fund has neen provided for this cnuso and it was decided to give tho money in tho treasury of the circuit to as sist in the support of this scholar ship. Sunday morning the Rev. Mr. Ylvlsaker delivered tho sermon and music was furnished by tho joint cuoirs or St. John's and Trinity churches. Tho final session wns held Sun day afternoon at the Eugeno Field auditorium. JYTMIIOTILLE Ml SPEAKER AT DALLAS Dallas, Ore., Nov. 10. A. L. Jameson of McMlnnvlllc, four time president of tho Northwest l-Iurdwnro dealers association, was npeaker Monday at the regular forum luncheon of tho Dallas Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Jame son spoko on merchandising- in its relation to community building. J. It. Craven wan nroirrnm chnlr. man. Tlio November meeting of tlio club will bo held Tuesday night Lpbh than 10,000,000 0f the 113,400,000 men, wom?n and chil dren in tho United States are working fur thon'Mives. mi ri TWO MEMORADLE MONTHS (Mfiditerraiieaii 1 I Tviiinn iff Sailing from New York City on Fcb runrv 9, 1926 Keturning vis France and Eng 'ant yur con hyr-"' Plan now to spend two of the moit delightful months of your lite aboard the magnificent Canadian Pacific Empress of Fwire veteran IR.330 ton liner on the 1926 Mediterra nean Cruiitt Cron the broad Pacific to Madeira, then viiit Llibon. Cadii, Seville, Gibraltar, Algiers, Syracuse, Athens. Constantinople, Beyrout, Haifa, Jerusalem. Beth It hem, Alexandria, Cairo, Venice, Naples. Monte Carlo. Cherbourg and Southampton 64 dayt mrvuti 34 days axhort' Canadian Pacific your con stant host and guide fares include excursions, side trips and entertainment features. Write or call for planning' literature. Silverton News ' Silverlou, Or., Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) John Th unit an had the lit tle finger ou his right hand ampu tated ut the Silverton hospital on Saturday of loot week. Mr. Thur maa Bald that thti finger was first injured by a, scratch from a oarb wlro fence. This seemingly heeled but laler infection started necessi tating tils amputation, Mrs. L. C. McDouald was the In spiration of a pleasant little party at her homo ou Grant avenue, Fri day afternoon. Mrs. It. K GoGlz Is at the Silver ton hospital following an opera tion, Mr. and Mre. Nyo Bristol, is suf fering from bronchial trouble. Jack Larson spent the week-end at Molalla. Misfl Lillle Mr.dsen was hostess Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Cora Satern. whose wedding to Victor S. Madfien will bo an event of Thanksgiving. Guests for tho afternoon were Mies Satern, Mm. O. Satern, Mrs. Harold Satern, Mra. Oscar Saiorn, Mrs. Arthur Mud sen of Brooks, Mrs. Alvin Le- gard of Salem, Miss Winona Pal mer, Miss Nettio Hatleberg and Alius AlicG Jemien. Miss Jensen; assisted Miss Mn(if:cn in serving. A color scheme of rose and silver was carried out. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson en tertained at dinner Sunday in hon or of their daughter, Mrs. Chester Hawkins ot Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hawking wero quietly mar ried at Portland, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. They motored to Silverlou for Sunday. Mrs. Hawk Ins was before her marviago, Miss Pearl Johnson, a popular member ot tho younger sot at Silverton. She has been employed in Portland for tho past ycr.r. Tho Johnson BATTLE TONIGHT Silverton, Nov. 10 (Special) A program which promises to givo boxing fans a real treat has been nrranged by tho Eagles' Athletic club and will ho held at Vic's Hip podromo tonight. Danny Garth, in structor for the Athletic club is slated to moot Tiny Hayes of In dependence in a 10 round main ovent. Garth was in the squared circle last Wednesday night at the Salem armory where ho made a good showing. Other contests Tuesday evening will bo a 6-round- go between George Johnson and Buck Hicks both of SHverton, a 4-round spe cial with Kenneth Bentson of Sil verton nnd At Griffon of Tacoma, Wash. Schuiey and Kid Bye will mix in a four round special and as a curtain raiser Spider Kcllcy of Baker nnd Babe Johnson of Sil verton will feature. TO BATTLE HERE Phil Hayes, Salem boxing structor and fighter, returned Sunday from Uamlon, where he de feated "Ace" Boles, negro fighter of Mnrshfiold, Friday night. Boles and Bayes met in the 10 -round main event, Bayeti winning easily by taking every round on points. liancion fans were pleased with Iho style of fighting put up by the Salem boy and claimed at tho close of tho card that "it was tho best fight yet seen ut liundon." Biiyca whs approached yealenlay on th0 matter of fighting Dick Sims of Portland i.i the main event of I he card to be hinged hero on Thanksgiving evening, but seemed to be rather disgusted at the box ing game here. Ho wasn't any loo anxious to fight but may ba will in;? to meet the Portland Tighter homo was d toe rated In pink and white for tlio Sunday dinner and guests, besides Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, wero Mr. and Mrs. J. Goette, Irene Goyette, llazol Goy otto, Mr. and Mrb, Chester John son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen of Portland, A. O. Norgard, Mies Ruby Norgard, Miss Dorothy Nor gard, Miss Laura Norgard, Mr. xnd Mrs. Wamk of Hillsboro. Mr. und Mra. Hawkins returned to Portland, Sunday evening, to make their home. Elis Barnes, who ha3 been in tho employe of the J. C. Penney store at Silverton tor the past year, was taken sick last week aim compelled to give up his work. lr. Barnes" homo is in Missouri, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Tinglestad and Mr. and Mra. George Honrik scn of Oregon City were week-end visitors at Silverton. Mr. Tingle stad is tho principal of the Oregon City high school and Mr. Honrik scn is the mathematic instructor. Miss Zuletto Painter of Salem is visiting at tho home of her nephew, A. H. Nolan and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon sp&ul Sunday at Salem. Mr. Cannon is recovering from bruises received from a fall, Word hus been reecived by Sil verton friends of un accident in which Mre. F-rau'c Ferguson (Miss Clara Davis) figured at Houston, Texas. Mrs. Ferguson suffered a number of severe bruises and was badly shaken up. James Thompson le going about with liis shoulder bound up ns n result of an automobile accident occcurlns Sunday. Mr. Thompson reports that he together with three other young people were re- turinnff from Salem, Sunday, when another car forced them into the ditch. Tho other occupants were uninjured excepting for a few bruises. Henry Fluhrer is a Silverton visitor at present. Mr. Fluhrer for merly owned tho Silverton bakery but is now located at Medford. Funeral services for Mrs. Koch Hill wero hold from Silverton, Sunday afternoon. Death was the osult ot an accident which is said to have happened between Eugene and Dallas. Mrs. Hill was known In Silverton as Miss Beryl Har mon. At a business meeting oE the Avails Valley social club the fol lowing officers were olected: President, Ben Fuuruo; vice- president. Nels Langsev; secre tary, Oscar Loe: treasurer, Albert Fuiu'ug; refreshment commilitee Mrs, A. Bradfield and Mrs. Frank Urown. Mr. and Mre. Melvln Moo of Eu gene wero at Silverton, Sunday. Mr. M03 came to Silverton to act as pall hearer nt the funeral of Mra. Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinglestad of Jefferson spent Sunday at Sil verton attending tlio Luther league convent inn programs. I POLK RESIDENT ICE '63 DEAD Independence, Or., Nov 10. Funeral services were held at 1:30 o'clock today for Thomas Sharp Burch, 62, who died at his home in Rickrcall on Sunday after a long illness. Burcb was ouo of tho best known farmers of tho dis trict. Ho retired a number ot years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mary V. Burch; one son, John Burch of Lake view, and bis father, S, F. Burch of Rickrcall, who, so far as is known, Is tho oldest living pio neer in tills part of the state. S. F. Burch, who is nearly 95 years of age, has lived ,near Rickreall since 1847, Four sisters and four brothers of tile deceased man who survive him are Mary E., Caroline, Edith B., of Rickreall, Sarah of Portland, all unmarried, N. S. Burch, M. A. Burch and S. P. Burch of Rickreall and J B. Burch of Albany. on November 15, 1884, Burch wad married to Mury Munch. John Burch was their only child. Funeral services wore conducted hy Rev. Paul Poling of the Evan gelical church of Monmouth, in terment was in the Burch ceme tery near Rickrcail. Hononary pall bearers for the funeral wre Jamos Nesmlth, B. F. Lucas, Willia Sir.'oiittm, C, G. Oad. M. F. White and John Vaughan, and active pall bearers W R. Row ell, A. R. Cadlc, J. O. Price, Otis Wait, T. W. Burch and A. V. Oliver. ILLNESS BROUGHT ON BY FALL IN 1921 FATAL Silverton, Ore, Nov. 9, (Spec ial) Mrs. B. Sundvold died at her home a mile west of Silverton on Sunday evening at eight o'clock following an illness of over four years. Four years ago, during the cold spell, Mrs. Sundvold- fell on the Icy pavement, breaking her hip bone. Although, after a year's confinement, the bones knit and If all's Catarrh is a Combined Treatrnent. ooth local and internal) and has been successful in the treatment ot Catarrh fot over forty years. Sold by all druggists. B. I. CHENEY fit CO.,Toledo. Ohio she wus able to walk about again, she has not been well since. For the past flvo weeks she has been unable to be up. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been made. Mis. and Mrs. B. Sunvold came to SHverton over fifteen years ago nnd havo since then made this their home. Besides a wldowor, Mrs. Sundvold leaves a foster daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Undcrdahl who has been caring for her moth er during tlif, latter', illness, Mrs. Sundvold was 77 years, of age at the time of her death. Mill City, Or., Nov. 10. W. W Peed and Mr. Baker ot Samoa, Cal. were recent visitors at the Ham mond Lumber company, making a trip over their entire workings. Office Men Stop Headache Cold3. Neuralgia and O other annoying pains with tho sale pre scription An-a-CIN. An-a-cin Also Relieves Earncha Influenza Neuritis Toothache LaGrlppa Rheumatism An-a-cin Tablets do not affect the heart contain no uatcotlcs. Clinically proved. Handy Pocket Tin Only 25c If! s 0,dH 2t65' ( x 1 4miFMto mvitttfoe. usa ftcady with the coffccl New Style H-0 Quick Cooking Oats the time-saving, energy-building breakfast dish, .1 -Fhvory oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal in 2 to 3 minutes I NcVir sticky, pasty or uninviting. Appetiz ing delicious heal thfiil. A ' Filled with flavor packed with nourishment Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the necessary roughage for easy digestion. ; Thai "all-night cooked" payor in only two minutes FOR MORE THAN ' BO YEARS MAKEHS ' i OP QUALITY PRODUCTS OPQUAU g"r.-. H O HORNBY OATS HFCKIRt C11EAM FARINA RUHER1 CBfAM UffKVfltAT HW OLD H0MEJTEAO PAK&UU FLOVK Mr. Peed is general superintendent of the Hammond Lumber company logging operations in Humboldt county, California, and Mr. Uuker is his assistant. Grandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Golds as Mustard But tho old fashioned mustard piaster burned and blistered. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole docs it. It ie a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub It in. See how quickly the pain disappears. The Musterole for ore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and nches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frost ed feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Jari & Tubea Oil Better than a mustard ulaster IheUtner&iae of the Curtain If we could peep behind the Curtain of Life and see thecount less tragedies and comedies that are forever unfolding there, we would look upon dramas more touching, more thrilling, more stirringly romantic than will ever be found in the plots that come from the playwright's pen. , Many of these gripping real-life In inthepagesof True Story Maa' ffl " itne. Between the covers of this great puDiicanon, ine joys nnu sorrows.thetrlumphsandfailutes, the love and mystery of life are woven Into dramatic patterns all the more startling, the more thrilling, because they arc true. 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No finer cigarette can be made. Camels are the overwhelming choice of, experienced smokers. Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We invite you to compare Camels with any cigarette made at any price. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Canadian Pacific WHDmcmi-OmI Atnt-fmrOfpl
