Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1927)
PAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927 CHURCH WOMEN FOR WOODBURN MEET TUESDA Woodburn. Dec. 21. Mr. P. W . Settlemler entertained the Federat ed Women of the Methodist Epis copal church at their regular meet' lng yesterday afternoon. The rooms of the &-ttlemler residence were gay with holly and Christmas greens and the spirit of Christmas was In evidence everywhere. There were 45 women In attendance. The meeting was opened with de Totlonal exercises conducted by the president, Mrs. A. E. Austin, who spoke on the subject of "Giving. Mrs. Libbie Morcom rf Dodceville, Wis., who Is making an extended visit in Woodburn, was present and gave a short -alk on "The Joy of Service." Mis. Morcom Is well qualified to speak on this subject, having spent 30 years of service In the Methodist Episcopal church of Woodburn before leaving to make Her home in Wisconsin. Mrs. E. L. Sllva, wife of the pas tor of the Free Methodist church gave a very Interesting talk on Ch.nese missions and work among the Chinese. Mrs. Sllva also told of the experiences of herself and husband when they were drivn from the Mission about a yeer ago. A vocal number was given by the Misses Esther Neufeld, Isabel Llppy and Jean Bee. . and Christ mas carols were sun; by Mrs. George Lar.don's class of girls. A letter was read from the Fed era ted Women of the Methodist Episcopal church of Corvallis in viting the Woodburn women to lunch at noon cn January 11 and to attend the meeting of the society In the afternoon. A large number . are planning to attend. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Settlemler and Mrs. Alice Oliver, her assistant. Mrs. Henry Hall and Mrs. Aaron J. Neufeld poured. The next meeting of the organiza ' tion will be helo. at the home of Mrs. Howard M. Sayre on the third Tuesday In January. CAMP FIRE GIRLS HAVE XMAS PARTY Jefferson, Dec 21 One of the first Christmas parties of the season was given fur the Camp Fire Rirls bv their assistant guardian, Juanita Hart, Monday evening at her home north of Jefferson. A Christmas tree leaded with pros ents fur the guests afforded much enjoyment. Many games were played during the evening after which a lunch was served. Camp Fire girls present for the evening wire Elizabeth Aunpcrlc, Gcraldine Ftcneh, Esther RuRgles, Mary Louise Fontaine, Marjone Fontaine, Eleanor Libby, Estelia Ml lard, Virginia McKee and Lorene Hart, and Guardian Miss La Verne Seehule. Invited guests were Frances Coin, Elizabeth Looney, Margaret Ooin, Miss Constance Boldevslon and the hostess, Juanita Hart. NARCOTICS IS TOPIC AT WCT U MEETING Turner. Dec si Mrs. c .U stand ley waa hostess to the ladles of the W. C. T. V. la her home at their last BHtlllf. A large number of membera and several visitor.! were In attendance. An Interesting and intellectual program on antl nar cotics was enjoved, and numerous subject discussed during the after noon. It has not been derided in whose home the meeting in January will be held. MARION The Presbyterian and Friends Sunday school are preparing lor a union program and Christmas tree to be In the Friends' church Friday cvenlng. The Community club held lis regular meeting last Friday evening. The program was arranged by Lee Doerflcr. Refreshments were served. Guy Hammit of Corvallis called at Lee Smiths last Thursday on hla way to Portland. Smith accom panied him to Portland returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Plrkard and daughter Marjorie, Don Srholey and Mrs. M. A. Barber motored to Eugene Tuesday evening and lis tened to Almee Semple Mcpherson at the Lighthouse temple of the four square gospel. Mrs. M. A. Barber and daughters Elma and Frances, went to Salem and accompanied Mrs. E. A. Rho ten and Lucille Rex and Ray Rho- ten to Portland. An excellent program arranged by Mrs. Maud Larky was enjoyed by a large crowd at the bazaar held by the ladles' aid at the W. O. W. hall last Tuesday evening. A chick en-pie dinner was served. The la- dies are planning to kalsomlne and paint the church. The W. O. W. lodge held social time for Its members Tuesday eve ning. Refreshments were served. Orville Doerfler has returned to hit home from the lumber at 811' verton where he was employed. Rudolph Mltzner visited at home Sunday from McMinnville where he is employed In Skaggs store. CHRISTMAS CAROLS FEATURE OF PROGRAM Turner, Dec. 21 Preparations are being made by the grade and high school teachers of Turner and the students, for the annual Christmas tree and community program to be held In the high school auditorium on Friday afternoon, December 23. Recitations, special music. Christmas carols, and short plays will compose trie program. The students drew names, and will exchange inexpen sive gifts. The public Is cordially In vited to attend this splendid pro gram. John M. Watson Is principal of the schools In Turner. SPECIAL XMAS EVENT SLATED FOR WOODBURN Woodburn, Dec. 21. At the Pres byterlan church last Sunday morn ing a ore-Christmas service was given. A sermon on the Incarnation was preached by the pastor, Rev. Henry O. Sanson. Misses Helen Andrews and Ruth Holt sang "Silent Night." and a Christmas an them was rendered by the choir. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the Sunday school will present an In teresting program of music and readings. The church will be dec orated In white, and "White Gifts for the King." will be presented by members of the school. A special offering for missions In Corea will be taken at this service. At the 11 o'clock service Mrs. O. F. Larson and daughter. Miss Mar vel Larson will sing a duet. Christ mas music will be a feature of the service and the pastor will preach on the theme "In the Fullness of Time." The young people will meet at 6:30 o'clock. A Christmas pageant, with a cast of 27 characters will be given In tne Bethel church on Christmas night during the regular hour for church service. Monday night this same pageant will be given In the Woodburn church at 8 o'clock, to which every one Is Invited. LIBERTY from Newport, recently. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hurd of Call. fornla were recent guests of air. and Mr, B. Hurd. Wanda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, Is better after having an attack of pneumonia. Harry Shaw had the misfortune to get his car In the McKende river. It took three daya and tractor to get It out. C. H. Dencer and Henry Simons nave gone to waiport. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wrlglesworth of Mill City were recent guest of Mrs. a. Aiurnammer. Lillian. Neuei.s Is again In school alter being ill with pneumonia. The road, leaving the highway at the Liberty store. Is being paved to me canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stark are the ha.ipy parents of a baby boy. He nas been named Robert Joseph. Mrs. r. o. judd Is convalesclnz nicely alter an operation for appendicitis. Miss Anne Simpson gave the ad vanced grades an Instructive health talk when she visited school last Tuesday. E. L. Coffey has been bedfast for the past two weeks with Infection In his neck. PASTOR OF CHURCH ARTY AND PROGRAM FOR CLEAR LAKE FOLK Clear Lake, Dec. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Stolk gave a dinner to their children last Sunday In hon or of their anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. aeorge Benson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miles and daughter llel- Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Priem and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Priem and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Maurer, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Stolk nd family, Mr. Henry Stolk from O. A. C. and William Stolk. i PROGRAM SATURDAY Fmitland. Dec. 21 A Christmas program which Is open to the pub lic will be given at the Fruttland Evangelical church at 8 o'clock sharp on Saturday evening. A big tree and distribution of gifts will be special feature. Turner. Dec. 21 The congrega tion of the Turner Christian church are welcoming their pastor. He v. Confer of Eugene. He Is an earnest speaker and delivers his sermons In a very helpful and inspiring man ner. Rev. Confer Is a student min ister at the Eugene Bible college. The former pastor of the church, Rev. B. F. Clay, resigned his pulpit several months ago, and Is now lo cated at St. Helens, Ore. The school board Is making sev eral much needed Improvements on the Interior of Liberty hall. Among other things a new carpet for the stage and r. new stage curtain will be put II place. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Browning gave a birthday dinner Sunday In honor or Mr. Browning s mother, Mrs. R. L. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Judd were pleasantly surprised by the arrival of their son, Fred Judd. from south ern California. Mrs. Mary Cluth of Montana Is the gue3t of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ufncer. zlck's room, 4B next, $16.00. Donald Mrs. Edward Young, who hnq rwii nf Mi ttAmirir'. a-. tv, been suffering with rheumatism. Is best seller and Woodrow Morley of unproved. i miss Boyce s 4A was second best Mrs. E. Williams returned home seller. THIRD GRADE HAS BEST SEAL SALES Silverton. Dec. 21 The pupils of the Eucene Field building sold more than tlCl worth of Christmas seals Miss Peterson's room, the 3A, sold the most. $16.04 and Miss Hon- SANTIAM GROUP CONVENTION IS SET FOR JAN. 8 The program committee of the Santlam Sunday school district has nearly completed all details of the program for the next quarterly convention. This, convention will be held at the Christian church of Aumsville, January 8. The theme chosen for the convention Is "The Bible's Plaue In your Life and Home. The ma n outline of the program is as ioiiows: 10 a. m Song service. 10:20 a. m. Devotional, Reverend Confer. Turner Christian church. 10:35 a. m. Lesson study period. 11:20 a. m. Address. Rev. E. K Bailey. 12. noon Basket lunch. 1:30 p. m. Song Service. 1:50 p. m. Devotional, Reverend Shaw, Stayton Christian church. 2:10 p. m. Business meeting. :J:30 p. m. Address. F. A. Allen. American Sunday School Union. 3.10 p. m. Address. Rev. M. A. Groves, Turner M. E. church. Each Sunday school Is expected to furnish a special number. All Sun day school folks and friends are In vited to attend. Bring well-filled lunch baskets. MISS KLLtB COMING Silverton, Deo. 21 Miss Helen year at the Ellison White conserva-1 tory at Portland la expected home the latter part of the week. She will have with her as her guest. Miss Tye Smith, daughter of Mrs. Smith, teacher of dramatis art at the con servatory. Miss Helen Is making marked progress In her work and has a brilliant future. JEFFERSON TO HEAR XMAS PROGRAM Jefferson, Dee. 21 The first real community Christmas program at Jefferson will be held at the Masonic hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The different churches, high school and grade r-chool will all con tribute numbers to the program. Orchestra. Mrj. Clodfelters) Invocation Anthem "Christmas With Our Fabled Friends," by the grades Prayer "Why the Chimes Rang" (high school) Orchestra. The public Is cordially Invited to attend this program. MONTHLY SILVER TEA HALTED BY EPIDEMIC Turner. Dec. 21 The monthly silver tea given by U-e Ladles Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church was postponed this month on account of the precaution against the small pox epidemic The tea would have been held at the home of Mrs. Q. A. O. Moore, with Mrs. O. W Hew itt, Mrs. R. O. WitzeL and Mrs Moore acting as hostesses. The next silver tea will be held In January. ire z When Glasses Are Needed "Appeal to O'Neill" DR. C. B. O'NEILL New Location First National Hank Bldg. Fourth Floor Phone 625 EVENDENTOHEAD WOODBURN MASONS Woodburn, Dec. 21 At the recu lar meeting of Woodburn Lodge No. 106, A. F. & A. M held In the Ma sonic temple Monday night the an nual election of officers was held and the following were elected for the ensuing year. Worshipful master, Fred O. Ev enden; senior warden. Elburn T. Sims; junior warden, Rex W. Bent ley; treasurer, Keith Powell, sec retary, Ray H. Tyson. F. O. Have mann was elected to serve as a member of the board of trustees. Fred O. Evenden was Installed as master, as according to Masonic custom this must be done on or be fore St. Jehn's day, December 27. The remainder of the officers will be Insulted on January 2. The ap pointive officers have not yet been announced. GUYER HAS STROKE; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Hopmere. Dec. 21 Peter Ouyer, aged 71, who has been living alone on the Ben La Fontain place for some time, had a paralytic stroke re cently. He shouted for help but could not arouse the family until morning. James Smith took him to the Deaconess hospital, where he suffered another stroke. RlltYS GO SOl'Tfl Fruitland, Dec. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ramseycr and their two sons are living on the George Riley place on Route 6, who have left for Cali fornia. Miss Marie Blanchard makes her home with the Ramsey- ers also. FOR YOUR BOY'S CHRISTMAS A BICYCLE YEARS OF HEALTH AND FUN There's nothing in the whole wide world a red -blooded youngster would rather bare than a good bicycle. There's nothing that would keep him so much In the open where he belongs give him such fuse exercise derelope him more, bodily and mentally playing with the other fel lows who own bicycles and reveling in clean, wholesome fun. A Small Payment Down Balance Easy Terms and Von Hare Reached the Heart of Vour Boy BICYCLES and ACCESSORIES INDIAN Indian Cycle & Supply Co. Convenient Terms 256 Stale St. Phone li'i PROF. TAKES UKST Silverton, Dec. 21 Prof. Boe. who till Ills wife, cousin of Mrs. K. O. Hue, and two daughters are visiting here, is president of St. Olaf's col lege at Northfirld, Minn, and makes early trips to Europe. He has been taking a forced vacation because of goitre oiwrution, but expects to be hack at his work O'jaili after the first of the year. DAYS SATURDAY DAY TI.ANS TKIP EAST Ilopmcre, Drc. 21 Mrs. Dcss Martin ts planning leaving Hopmere tor a trip back fast and a visit to her brother In Nebraska. MAKT1NS PARENTS Hopmere, Dec. 21 A Christinas Rift to Mr. mid Mrs. L. H. Martin, waa a little turn born at the Salem hospital. December 18. W Cater To I MEN Who liny Women fl SHIPLEY'S M 3v For Year Round raprisimas (sneer W (live Convenience my WAREHOUSE SALE This Warehouse Has Been Sold Everything Must be Out of Here by Saturday Night SELLING OUT High Grade Pianos and Phonographs at Practically Give-Away Prices and Terms a Sample of the many fine bargains some new some used ' " ' ' ' '" na i 1 ! i ii an- i in i is ...av O STANDARD MAKK ' W $400 KURTZMAK W ' 'j Fin CprlgUt Tlano .hii ifc PRACTICH PIANO ' "I I" 8TADARD MAM $65 $135 f ' $115 f l $35 f $90 nTIrl.CTuh V-. I Term " Ch Law I Terms . Ch I; I Tens-99 Ca.li i - "J Term. 5 Cash and j . Month If yl and fS a Month "mJI and S a Month and S3 . Month and JaTMonth " , SOME OF THE PIANOS ARE BRAND NEW SOME USED ALL ARE FULLY GUARANTEED telephone or an extension telephone To wife or mother-it will Mp lighten liou.scliok! duties ami briiig friends and relatives wiihin voice ruuh. l:or the youn filk.s-it makes the home a clearing hou.se for soii.it engagements. With fiiends and relatives nearby and in distant places-a means of closer personal tics. t V Adequate telephone service in the ' home is a constant source of conven- j ieme to every member of the family in aid and protection in times of emer gency or danger. In the spirit of the season, let ar thoughtfulneu he expressed by giving this yu '. i.onenicnic snd pleas ure in the home. Out business ofiicc is ready to serve you. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND HI SCRAPH COMPANY ' ' D H II NEBER K Ti ..o 8TYl.it FT II NEW PIANO fi Ti NEW PIANO jOTil $225 f 1 $170 f T $165 t $285 f $315 FN! fi.-scstsil al .sjisrrs. I "K5!sJ .saa-JJ 55HSOS-' KOHLER & CAMPBELL, FAIRBANKS, MAYNARD, GIBSON, SINGER, EMERSON, RICHMOND, WEb! ER, VOSE, AND OTHERS. IP 70 riajriT Piano arul RolU S195 913 rah ?7 month SO Player I'lano and Holla S260 913 wkth $a month BABY GRAND XT A- $355 13 cash $10 month Altnottt Xew Apt'int GRAND $395 915 rush $10 month TOO BRA VD X K VV BABY GRAND $465 13 cash $10 month WE WILL MAKE TERMS ON ANY PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH ABOUT THE SAME AS RENT tCirr.- i - Irr. -! KM Terms as low nt $1 a Week .in riinnnKrouh A LIST OF RECORDS FREE WIT HEACH ONE WE LIST HERE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS: $ 35 Victrola $10 $200 Claxinola ; .$ 40 $ 50 Grafonola $ 15 $175 Victrola Console $ 65 $150 Columbia $ 45 $295 Edison $ 95 $225 Victrola $55 $ 75 Mahogany Style $ 20 If you want a Phon ograph eome down and pick it nut. We will mnke the price and terms right. Most of these are just like new. All are In Rood condition. THE PIANO EXCHANGE LOCATION OF SALE AT 990 NORTH FRONT STREET SALEM JUST NORTH OF HUNT'S CANNERY
