Capital journal., June 13, 1927, Image 2

PAGE TWO
"MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927
NEWPORT SELECTED AS NEXT CONVENTION CITY FOR N. OF W.
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
RAINBOW GIRLS
PLACE CHARTER
WITH WOODBURN
Woodbum, Or., June 13. With a
charter use of 31 and three affiliat
ed mfim'jers, Evergreen Assembly
No. 12, Order of the Rainbow, for
girls, was instituted at Masonic hall
Saturday night
The hall was filled with members
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
orders, their daughters and friends
who had been recommended to be
come members. Carl O. Tipton of
Portland, representing the supreme
assembly, assisted by Minnie Rich
ards as acting supreme deputy re
corder, was in charge of the institu
tion of the assembly.
The initiatory work was put on by
Chadwlck Assembly No. 3, of Salem,
and was done in a very beautiful
and impressive manner. Much praise
Is due these officers and their ern
clent mother adviser, Mrs. David
Wright, for their excellent work.
Following the initiation the offi
cers and advisory board of Ever
green assembly were installed by
Miss Lena Medier, past worthy ad-
visor of Chadwlck assembly, assisted
by Miss Mary Cupper as marshal
and Mifs Margaret Sterner as organ
ist.
The officers installed were: Miss
Elizabeth McCord, worth advisor:
Miss Mabel Straw, worthy associate
advisor; Miss Elma Doris Havemann,
Charity; Miss Rose Fichards, Hope;
Miss Jessie Sims, Faith; Miss Goldie
Hilton, recorder; Miss Pauline Live
nay, treasurer; Miss Adelaide Ben
jamin, chaplain; Miss Myrtle Nie-
dert, drill leader; Miss Jane Yer
Ken, organist; Miss Juanita Hicks,
choir director; colors of the Rain
bow. Elizabeth Jane Proctor, red;
Margaret Mochel, orange; Dorothy
Austin, yellow: Noia Echerd. green;
Peggy Sadler, blue; Katherine Espy,
indigo; Sarah Nattzger, violet; Kutn
Lichte, confidential observer; Mrs.
Elma T. Havemann. mother advisor
advisory board, Mrs. Mabel Settle-
mier, Mrs. Helen Schreibcr, Mrs.
Ruth D. Espy, Miss Gladys Adams,
Mrs. Minnie Richards, F. E. Fagan,
Dr. Thomas Sims, Virgil H, Hallcr.
HUBBARD ROSE TO
BE SENT ABROAD
Hubbard, Or., June 13. Several
shoots from their rose bushes are
to bo transplanted to Hawaii by Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Singleton. The rose
will be called Hubbard Beauty. Some
time aso Mrs. de Lespinasse was
called upon to translate a card from
Holland, Netherlands, the writer
asking for prices and Information
in rcnard to the strain of turkeys
that were being featured in the
Willamette valley as the climate of
Holland was practically the same
as the Oreson climate in tne vaney.
So It would seem that Hubbard roses
and Hubbard turkeys will be quit?
the thing in other lands.
RECITAL IS GIVEN
IN JEFFERSON HALL
Turner, June 13. several Turner
piano and violin pupils of Mrs. C. V.
Clodfeltcr were presented in the re
cital at Jefferson in the Masonic
hall. A large number of Turner
people were in attendance, some
of the Turner selections were violin
solo, "Garden Dance" (Vargas) by
Inez Barnett; violin duet, "Caprice,"
Gladys Given and Agnes Moore;
solo, "Pale' in the Amber West"
(Parks) by Kenneth Lorety, Owen
Thomason, Cecil Martin and Harold
Wltcratt. The Turner high school
boys' quartet Mrs. Ella England,
director; march, "After Wild Flow
ers," by all; violin pupils.
COME FOR CONCERT
Hubbard, Or., Juna 13. Mrs. E. A.
McKey and daughter, Phyllis, spent
the week-end at the Dr. de Lespi
nasse home coming in order to hear
the initial outdoor conceit of the
Hubbard band. Mrs. McKey, a sis
ter of Mrs. de Lespinasse, is a vio
lin teacher in Portland and having
lormerly lived in Hubbard is great
ly interested in the progress of
nuislc in the community. Mr. and
Mrs. McClrndon and little daugh
ter, formerly residents of Hubbard,
but now teachers in the Stayton
public school, drove over from there
to listen to the Saturday night con
cert and to re-new old acquainlance
shius. Mr. McClcndon before going
to Stayton was manager of the Hub
bard lumber yard.
MEETINGS ARE HELD
Hubbard, Or., June 13. Forrester
Bros., who formerly held Sunday
sorvices in the old hardware store,
nro now holding their meetings in
the large old fashioned Coyle home
overy Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. The
meetings are well attended and great
Interest la being shown In the work
done by these preachers.
Miss Roqers Gained
15 Pounds in Six Weeks
Skinny Men and Women Gain 8
rounds In 30 Days or Money Back
My Dear Friends:
After my attack of Flu I was thin,
rundown and weak. I had a sallow
complexion, my checks were sunk In
and I was continually troubled with
gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and
had lost my appetlto. I had read
about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and decided to give
them a trial. At once, I began to
pick up an appetite, my checks fill
ed out and my complexion became
healthy looking and I gained IB
pounds In six weeks and am very
thankful for what McCoy's Cod
Liver OU Compound Tablets did for
me.
Miss Alberto Rogers, 264 W. Cerro
Oorda St, Decatur, in.
To take on weight, grow strong
and vigorous, to fill out the hollows
Jn cheeks and neck, try McCoy's
and Liver Oil Comiwund Tablets
for 30 days. 60 Tablets 60 cents at
druggists everywhere. If they don't
give you wonderful neip in au aays,
vour dm ceist Is authorized to give
you your money back you be the
.-fudge. But e sure ana astc ior oiu
Coy's, the original and genuine.
AdV,
Officers Are Elected
At Closing Session of
Meeting at Silverton
Silverton, June 13. Election of
officers and the selection of New
port as the next convention city
featured the closing session of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft district
convention here Saturday.
Officers elected were Edith Guth
rie, Dallas, past guardian neighbor;
Mrs. Pennington, Toledo, guardian
neighbor; Mrs. Knott, CorvaHls, ad
visor; Mrs. Coffindaffer, Independ
ence, magician; Mrs. Barcroft, New
berg, clerk; Mrs. School, Albany,
banker; Mrs. Ferguson, Newport,
captain of guard; Mrs. Sherwood,
Toledo, musician; Mrs. Bowman,
Amity, flag bearer; Mrs. Parrett,
Dundee, attendant;. Mrs. Dodesh,
Lebanon, Mrs. McKee, Salem, and
Mrs. Ottoway, Silverton, managers;
Mrs. Clemens, Philomath, inner
sentinel; Mrs. Jones, McMinnvUle,
outer sentinel and Mrs . Ebert.
Monmouth, Woodcraft home council.
The afternoon session closed
about 5:30 and all adjourned to the
basement of the Methodist church
where covers were laid for 200, but
this was not sufficient to eat all
and many went back to town to eat.
At 8:30 o'clock the public program
and drill exhibitions were given in
the large armory hall. Both the
balcony and hall were filled to ca
pacity. The program was opened by an
accordian solo, by Mr. Peterson, a
late arrival in Silverton, who
toured Europe several months ago
with his musical instrument.
The program included a vocal
solo by Mrs. O. B. Bentson with
Mrs. Gertrude Cameron accompan
ist at the piano; a reading by Glen
Parrish; a vocal solo by Zelda Des-
sart with Mrs. Pearl Davenport at
me piano.
The address of the evening on
"Neighbors of Woodcraft" bv Mrs.
Miner Hiner of Portland, grand
guardian, now presiding over nine
western states. Mrs. Hiner deliv
ered a wonderful address. She has
a most pleasiing personality, ex
cellent delivery and it was stated by
many who heard her that she was
the best woman orator they had
ever heard. Then came the juven
ile drill team of Salem, who, after
doing their work, formed and stood
still while their leader marched to
the dais cscarted the erand miardian
to the floor before the team, where
she was presented with a beautiful
TOT HELD WINNER
AT PICNIC EVENT
Hopmere, June 13. Amonar the
most interesting snorts not vet
mentioned at the picnic, held in the
vicinity was tne race by the little
tots not yet of school age. Lou
Mastlns Harold, only 46 years old,
won the prize.
DEATH REGRETTED
Rickey, June 13. The death of
Mr. Baker, who died at his home
here last week, will be regretted
very much by his many friends who
held him In high esteem. The Ba
Giese-Powers Furniture
Company
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
500 Pounds of
ICE FREE
ANEW
Leonard Cleanable
REFRIGERATOR
"Like a Clean China Dish"
boquet of carnations with a few
fitting remarks from the little lead
er. The grand guardian listened,
then said: "Isn't that a remark
able speech for a little girl. I expect
to hear of her being grand guar
dian a few years hence." She was
then escorted to her place on the
platform again.
The Silverton juvenile team fol
lowed. Both teams doing excep
tionally well and a few of the real
small ones who were about 4 or 5
years old, caused much merriment
with their queer antics while in the
drill.
The master drill of the evening
which consisted of about 100 persons
of the different drill teams. They
were the Dundee team with cap
tain Parreet and flag bearer; the
Albany team with Captain Lake and
flag bearer; the Silverton team
with Captain Mcintosh and flag
bearer; the Toledo team with Cap
tain McClusky and flag bearer; the
Dallas team with Captain Viers
and flag bearer; the Salem team
with Captain Almstead and flag
bearer. This compination drill was
superintended by P. L. Blackerby
of Salem and was one of the best
and largest If not the best drills of
anything of its kind ever done in
Silverton.
After this, each of the six teams
mentioned put on its Individual work
and all of these teams did beau
tifully. All teams were garbed In
white, but the Salem ladies who
were clothed in rainbow colors, two
of a color.
During the evening Mrs. Edith
Guthrie of Dallas, past district
guardian, who presided over the
convention, was presented with
some beautiful silverware by the
members and Mrs. Hiner and grand
manager Hawkins of Toledo, were
each given a splendid enlarged
photo of one of the beautiful Silver
Creek falls made at the Drake Bros.'
studio. Also throughout the two
days there were gifts of boquets
and baskets of flowers and compli
ments and every thing that was
pleasant. Grand Guardian Mrs.
Helner in her address stated that
she had already visited eight of
the 25 circles In this district and
that this convention was better in
every way than any she had so far
attended and one of the best she
had attended any where.
ker family lived here several years
ago, but moved away and returned
last fall, since when they have
been living on the farm of their son-in-law,
W. D. Horner.
LADIES' GUILD MEETS
Silverton, June 13. The Ladles'
Guild of the Congregational church
met at the J. S. Starr home on
North Second street Thursday after.
noon. About twenty members were
present. After the business refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. S. Brown. I
In Co-operation With'
Offering
On the Purchase' of
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
560 Trade Street
Phone 280
Giese-Powers Furniture Co.
357-77 Court Street
Phone 464
SALEM, OREGON
CHILDREN'S DAY
PROGRAM GIVEN
FOR WOODBURN
Woodbum, Or., June 13. Inter
esting children's day exercises were
held at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday morning during
the Sunday school hour, In charge
of Mrs. Maude Mochel.
The opening number was a song
by the school, followed by respon
sive reading, a welcome was given
by Fred Scheldegger; Miss Mary
Janes Carley sang a dainty little
song; Miss Betty Jo Scheidegger
gave a reading, "The Little Star,"
and Miss Jean Carley told the story
of two shining pennies. An exer
cise and song entitled, "A Good Ex
ample," was given by the primary
department. Miss Barbara Espy
gave "Little orpnan Annie," ny
James Whltcomb Riley; a vocal solo
was given by Miss Gladys Renn and
a pleasing missionary playlet was
given by the class of junior girls in
charge of Mrs. Edgar Dodge. An
offering for missions and a song by
the school closed the program.
At the 11 o clock services the rite
of baptism was given to Patricia
Jean Sims, Beverly Jane Hughes,
Virginia Marie Olson and Bobby
Dean Orr. The topic for the morn
ing sermon was the second sentence
of the Lord's prayer, "Hallowed by
Thy name." Last Sunday the first
sentence was taken as the theme of
the pastor's dlsocurse and each Sun
day a sermon will be preached on
this subject, until tne prayer is iin-
ished. Mrs. Donald Orr gave a beau
tiful vocal setting of the prayer.
CHURCHES COMBINE
FOR GREAT PICNIC
Mill City, Or., June 13. The Sun
day school and church members of
the combined Mill City and stayton
Church of Christ will hold a big all
day picnic commencing at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning at the picnic
grounds Just east of the Gates
bridge. Sunday school and church
services will be held out in tne open,
there will also be ceremonies in con
nection with the presentation of the
flag won by the Mill City church in
the recent attendance ana moie
contest between Stayton and Mill
Citv. A basket dinner will be en-
Joyed about noon. Everybody in the
community, regardless ot wnat
church they are affiliated with, is
Invited to participate in tne picnic.
BENEFIT SUCCESS
Silverton. Or.. June 13. The bene
fit dance for the flood sufferers
given by the Knights of Pythias
lodge Friday evening was a grand
success. The Four-L band piayea
on the streets and in front of the
K. P. hall and Shakes' orchestra
played for the dance. Nearly $100
was netted for the sufferers.
WOODBURN GIRL IS
VANCOUVER BRIDE
Woodbum, June 13. Miss Ben
lah McOrew of Woodbum and John
Lytie of Portland, were married on
Wednesday at Vancouver. Miss Mc
Crew is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William McOrew of Woodbum
and a graduate of Woodbum high
school of the class of '24. She has
Been employed In Portland for that
past year where the young couple
will make their home.
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT
HURTS TWO WOMEN
Chemawa, June 13 Mrs. Fillmore
Tyrrell, of Chemawa, and Y. Von-
ne Graham of Aumsvtlle, were bad
ly bruised and cut as the result of
a collision between two Chevrolet
touring cars near here yesterday af
ternoon,
Troy Nance, Aumsville, accompan
led by Miss Graham and two other
people, were driving toward Salem,
according to his report when Fill
more Tyrell, with his wife, turned
into the cross road toward Chema
wa. Nance was unable to avoid hit
ting the car, he stated. Tyrrell fail
ing to give the proper signal and
rushing in front of him. Both wom
en were rushed to medical aid.
The two Chevrolet cars were bad
ly demolished, wheels and wind
shields being broken from the Im
pact. The Nance car had a broken
right front wheel and other dam
ages, while the Tyrrell car had both
right wheels smashed, the wind-,
shield shattered and a few minor'
dents.
Mr. Tyrrell, former employee, was1
expected to substitute for one of
the regular employees, now on ms
vacation, but according to Superin
tendent James H. McGregor he will
be unable to go to work.
HOPMERE YOUTH IS
AGAIN ENDANGERED
Hopmere, June 13. Arthur Lind
say went down to Joe Fits to bor
dow a wire stretcher. Mr. Fits held
his little son on his lap as they
drove out on the highway and told
of the narrow escape from an aw
ful death of that little son the day
urevious when he was attacked by
a vicious hog. The hog had him
down, intent on tearing him to
pieces. The lather grauoea tne rjoy
while a man kicked the hog off.
Forgetful of every thing else but
the lucky escape, till the Ford car's
strong brakes came to a standstill
so sudden that father and son were
unseated. Just as another car came
down the highway. Another mar
velous escape for the boy and the
occupants of both cars In one In
stant more, all would have been
dashed into eternity.
HOME FROM SCHOOL
Rickey, June 13. Miss Margaret
Fitzpatrick, who has been attend
ing a private normal near Portland,
has returned him. Miss Fitzpatrick
will not return to school this fall,
but will teach near Sublimity.
You
Use
Xonr
Credit
OPEN AIR BAND
CONCERT GIVEN
SATURDAY NITE
Hubbard, Or., June 13. The first
open air street concert by the com
bined boys' and girls' bands of Hub
bard under the direction of Dr. de
Lespinasse was given Saturday night.
The street from the Hubbard State
bank to the 20th Century store had
been roped off so that there was
plenty of room for the large crowd
which gathered to hear the concert.
Facing this place were approximate
ly one hundred automobiles full ol
listeners. Cars were there from all
the neighboring towns.
The concert was a huge success
as far as the music itself was con
cerned as a good program of
marches, waltzes, serenades and con
cert numbers were given, the entire
concert lasting an hour and a hall,
These concerts are being spon
sored by the Hubbard commercial
club under the management of C.
H. Cleaver, president, and will con
tinue throughout the summer, a
sufficient sum having been raised to
remunerate the bands for their serv
ices. As far as those In charge have
been able to ascertain Hubbard Is
the only small town In the valley
having summer concerts and It Is
predicted that even larger crowds
will attend those held later on.
GIBBONS ERECTING
GAS DISPENSARY
Woodbum, June 13. Rae T. Gib
bons of the Maple Park garage is
erecting a modern and up-to-date
station at the intersection of the
Silverton-Mt. Angel highway with
the Pacific highway at Woodbum.
The station is 20x35 feet, of steel
construction and of the type built
by the Union Oil Company. Mr.
Gibbons will continue to operate
Maple Park garage, with Lester
Smith and his assistant Richard
Teal in charge of the shop, which
they have leased, and will handle
general repair work.
VISITS IN HUBBARD
Hubbard, Or., June 13. Miss
Frances Murk, sister of Mrs. Ivan
Hochstettler, visiting with relatives
in Hubbard. Miss Murk Is a public
school teacher in Izee, Or., and will
return to that place the latter part
of the week. Her father will ac
company her to Izee, remaining
there for the rest of the summer.
Girls Dance
With Joy
when they use this new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELLO-GLO keeps that ugly
shine away. Women rave over its
superior purity and quality. Stays
on longer skin looks like a peach
keeps complexions youthful pre
vents large pores. Get a box of
MELLO-GLO Face powaer toaay.
Crown Drug store. Adv.
POWERS'
61st Birthday Sale
Continues
GIESE-POWERS ARE SHARING THIS SALE
WITH THE PARENT STORE
Can Save On Scores of
For the Home
f f TTTtTTff f 't Tfftf f MTtTtT T"
YOU ARE WELCOME TO CREDIT
Even at These Special Prices
Trade In Your Old Furniture On New
GIESE-poWERS
furniture - Company
Member Commercial Associates, Inc.,
in the
AMITY CAMPFIRE
GROUP AT CHURCH
Amity, June 13. The local Camp
fire girls met at the parlors of the
Methodist church Wednesday aft
ernoon. Upon motion it was voted
to change the day of meeting from
Saturday to Tuesday. Early In July
tney are to nave a ceremonial meet
ing where several of the girls will
take their first rank as wood gath
erers. TURNER OBSERVES
CLEANUP SATURDAY
Turner, Juno 13. Saturday was
general cleanup day in Turner and
old and young alike were busy their
property of trash. Earl Stanley
and his father, O. L. Stanley were
kept busy hauling away the trash.
The Southern Pacific company
has filled the old mill race along
the railroad tracks with dirt and
gravel which adds materially to the
appearance of Turner.
The beautiful Caroline Testout
rose hedge the length of Turner's
main street, Is now in full bloom,
and very attractive. Many tourists
stop and admire the roses and take
several choice blooms with them.
SEE IRIS BLOOM
Rickey, June 13. Quite a num
ber of Salem people have motored
out recently to see the blooms on
the iris garden of Mrs. W. J. Cul
ver. Mrs. Culver has about 79 va
rieties and some of these are verv
choice.
WATCH
for the
lackstone
Arrow
'iMWaWMW
the Largest Furniture Buying
United States
BRUNER CLAN HOLDS
ITS SECOND REUNION
Silverton, Or., June 13. The sec
ond family reunion of the Bruner
clan was held In the city park Sun
day with about 120 relatives present.
About 40 of the clan were unable
to attend. The day was spent with
speeches , Impromptu stunts and
much gaiety. All Drought basket
dinners and the hours flew all too
quickly for the picnickers. The re
union of this clan will be held here
In the city park again next year
about this time.
Those from out of town who were
present were the J. Green, Dan
Bruner, Ralph Dyer, Chet Brock
families, all of Portland; Victor
Sampson family from Garden Home,
Joe Eberhart family from Boring,
Frank Trumbull family from Rose
burg, John Bruner family from Day
ton and Ralph Werner from Lents.
Woodbum, Or., June 13. The last
meeting of the season of the Dinner
Bridge club was held at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Sanderson,
Thursday evening. Dinner in cafe
teria style was served at 6:30, fol
lowed by an evening of bridge. Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Whitman won tho
honors for high score. Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman H. Shorey were additional
guests.
MRS. McGEE BETTER
Rickey, June 13. Mrs. M. M. Ma
gee, who has been 111 with pleurisy
Is still confined to her bed and is
reported as Improving. "
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