Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1928, Image 2

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Capital journal., March 21, 1928, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS OISPATCES MARION COUNTY NEWS " social correspondents WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1928 HAYESVIDEE SUNDAY SCHOOl; CONVENTION AT PRATUM SUNDAY fAUE TWO 139TH MEETING : Auburn, : March 21 The 139th quarterly convention of the Hayes- vtlle Sunday school district will be held-; at the Pratum - Methodist church Sunday, March 25. This church Is reached by going six miles east of Salem on the Garden road, turning south one half mile at the Mennonito church. The theme Is "Reverence", Scrip ture text: "Honor all men". (Home and community); "Love the Broth erhood" (church) ; , "Fear God" (God); "Honor the King" (Nation and law). First Peter 2-17. District officers are r resident Charles W. Cady; vice president William DeVries; secretary-treasurer Miss Leila Armstrong. Tl pros rams for the convention ait: HKNIOR r-BOGRAftl . . Mrs, Pnul Slllte (tons leader. 10:00 Devotional service, junior cltsjes, Hazel Green Sunday school. . 10 :20 Lessons for next quarter: "The Gospel of the Bon of God". Studies In Mark try Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith. Spe cial music by Pratum U. E. Sunday school between lessons stx and seven, 11:45 Basket dinner and social. 1:15 Roll call and business session. 1:45 "BcKlnnlna of Reverence," little Beverly McMillan and Mrs. H, P, Shanks. 3:05 Violin selections, "First Nocturne", Ilutliyn Tiirney and Prof, P, P. Thomas. "Ava Maria". (Bach and aounodi. Mar Jorie Crlttcndon and Mrs. P. F. Thomas, accompanist. 2:'J0 "Hoverence for God's House". "The Tabernacle" (with large model shown), roup from Rosedste Friend's church, Miss Helen Hnmmach In charge, 3:00 "Reverence In ClaN", Ivan lladley Turner. 3:15 Musical Praise service, choir Pra tum Mcnnonlte Sunday school. ' 3:30 "Valuo of Reverence") Rev. Norrls J. Keasoner. JUNIOR PROGRAM Mrs. O. A. Poole presiding. 10:00 a. m. Devotional service. Martha Oerig, Pratum Mennontte Sunday school. I0:a0 Bible study. Beginners. Miss Alice Hlrsch. Primary, Miss Mary Kruger. Junior. Mrs. o. A. Poole. 11 Busy work. "Lessons In Reverence." II classes. 11:45 Bosket dinner and recreation. 1:15 Roll call and offering. 1:45 Violin selections, Pror. P. P, Thomas and MurJorlo CrUteudon. Mrs. P. P. Tliomns accompanist. 3:00 JBtory, "Reverence for God's House" Mrs. Arthur Prlem. "Bible, study contest" "Bible characters", X(v. Normnn K. Tully, Mrs. G. N. Thomp son. Miss Mary Knitter, Mrs. Arthur Prlem ana outers assisting. BARN DANCE PLANS ARE MADE BY LEGION Sllverton. Mat. 21. Tin members of the American Legion wil give a barn dance at the armory Thurs day evening, the proceeds ot which will go towards improving the avia tion Held. Music will be furnished by Thomas Brothers of Salem. Peo ple are supposed to con- in overalls and gingham dresses and bring their lunches. Coffee will be furnished free. There will be baled hay for chairs, animals and chickens to make the affair more real. 000 FELLOWS PLAN BIG Ml IN CITY Scio, Mar. 21 . More or less elaborate arrangements are beinj made here for the proposed pro gram at Salem next Saturday eve ning on the occasion of the meet ing of the A. M. O. S at the Odd Fellows' temple in the capital city. N. I. Morrison, leading Scio Odd Fellow and a past grand of the lodge here, has charge of the pro gram and is enlisting the asssitance of local talent for the coming func tion in Salem. Arrangements have not yet been completed, but present plans contemplate musical and vocal numbers, readings, recitations, etc., and an evening worthwhile for those attending. It is understood that members of the Rebekahs, auxiliary of the Odd Fellows, are to join as guests of the subordinate order. 'GEE WHILIKINS Donald. Mar. 21. The Donald grade school pupils will give an en tertainment Friday night in the Donald hall consisting of vocal solos. Violin solos, and several numbers by a chorus, following which a musical extravaganza '."Gee Whilikins," will bj given. A firefly dance, set to the music of the "Glow Worm," will be a feature by a group. The performance is under the di rection of Mrs. J. Delmas and Miss Florence Nchl, teachers of the school and the performers will be assisted by Frank DuBols In violin numbers. Miss Barbara Espy In cos tume dance and a number of wom en from Donald. The proceeds will be used for supplies for th . school RICHES RESIDENCE SCENE OF DINNER Turner, March 21 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A, Riches cntertalnod with a birthday dinner at their attractive country home honoring Wallace Riches of Forest Grove on his birth day anniversary. The color Bchcme was yellow and the centerpiece was a beautiful bowl of daffodils.' A din ner was served with covers for 10. Little Miss Rachel Riches, niece or Wallace Riches brought In the blrlh- ay cake with 30 candles. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riches of Forest Grove, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches Of Tur ner. Mrs. Hazlett, Waldo and Rachel Riches and the hosts, Mr. arid Mrs. Btanley A. Riches. Wallace Riches Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches of Turner, and a brother of Stanley a. Kicnes. MRS. COLEMAN IS REPORTED BETTER Hubbard, Mar. 21. Mrs. Mary Coleman who was Injured Sunday when the car In which sha was seated was struck by another car. Is recovering from her injuries. She Is still at the heme of her son, near Donald. Mrs. Coleman who has dis posed of her home in Hubbard went to her farm Sunday In company with Hardey Dlmlck, realtor. After viewing the ranch th a-cldent oc curred. Dlmlck was nut injurod with the exception of a f.w s-ir-tchcs. TURNER IS LEFT ; WITHOUT SH0EMAN Turner, March 21 J. L. Spoo has !cft for Lebanon to reside with his daughter and family. For nearly a year Spoo has conducted a shoo re pair ship in Turner, part of the time In the room adjoining the barber meat tnarket and grocery, and for the past four or five months ho has been located In the buildinti cii Third, street occupied for several years as the Tumer meat market. 6poo left for a few days visit several .weeks ago with relatives in Lebanon and was taken ill and unable to re turn until laol FtlJay when 1.8 took his machinery and belongings back to Lebanon. Spoo Is not well and finds the work too hard for him and is now forced to give up the business. VM VK VM VM LEAGUE HAS FAKTY Jefferson, Mar. 31. The Epworth tongue of the Methodist church held r St. Patrick's party In the Metho dist parsonage Monday evening, ATTEND INITIATION 8ubllmlty. Mar. 31 Joe O. Ettel, JPhlllip Strrfcs. Den Knltt, Roman Kinti, and Andrew Lurson mo-J tored to Eugene to take in the ini tiation of Knights of Columbus. I FINE RECORDS MADE BY BROOKS PUPILS Brooks, Mar. 21 Brooks school children who have not been ab sent or tardy for the past month and have their names on the roll of honor in Principal H. M. Ooode's room are as follows for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades: Arthur Able, Thomas Ogura, John Lesher, Oeorge Yoshlkai, Leone Smith, Martha O'Nell, El liot Fuller, Earl Ramp, Kraid Aah baugh, Fay Howard. Frank Riggl, Erna Mac Sturgis, Everett Ramp, Francis' Nys, and Ina Lesher. The honor roll for the intermedi ate grades, taught by Miss Myrtle Imlah is: Daniel Able, Vera Ash baugh, Evelyn Arata, Billie Coffin daffer, Wilma Howard, Fern How ard, Charles Hess, Lois Lavctte, Lo rene O'Nell, Leo Ramp. Bobby Ramp, Lee Stowe, and Clara Ume moto. The primary room which is taught by Miss Low has the fol lowing names on the honor rtll; Francis Hofius, Curtis Coffindaf fer, Orvllle Colyer, Nellie Colyer, Gerald Howard, Harry Loomls, Ev erett Mendenhall, Sumie Ogura, Tommy O'Neil, Shirley May Stowe, Frank Tschida, Arleta Wood, and Nellie Tschida. Vrhe upper grade pupils suprlsed Principal H. M. Goode on his birth day this week by serving a banquet in the dining room of the school house. DICKINSON'S HOME IS SCENE OF PARTY Independence, Mar. 21. Mrs. Per cy Dickinson entertained the mem bers of the U-Go-I-Oo club at her homo on C street recently. The aft ernoon was spent in needle work and conversation after which a three-course luncheon was served. St. Patrick favors marked covers for Mrs, Walter Young, Mrs. Pea.l Hedges, Mrs. Leo O'Kelly, Mrs. H. W. Beal, Mrs. E. N. .usby and the hostess, Mrs, Percy Dickinson, BROOKS Ray Cozel motored to Tillamook Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Robert Hayes. Mrs. Hayes has been quite ill. but Is much better now. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Asplnwal) and daughters Bessie and HatMe were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bob bins In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Enrl. of Sa lem, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cofilndaffer on Wednesday evening. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffliuliffer re cently were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oirard, Mr. and Mrs. Elimr Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hildlbrandt. ar ' Wane Hanna, all of Independence. AID LODGE MEMBER Hubbard, Mar. 21, The card party given at the city hall under the auspices of Arlon lodge. Knights i. Pythias, was generously pntrontzod. The entire proceeds of the party, "500" being the feature, were given to assist one of their former mem bers, now a resident of 'ortland. INDIGESTION RELIEVED ... QUICKLY Carter's tittle Liver Pills Purtty Voxitable Laxatbt lit niiurt In It diamirt dulin. Mrnivtimrtunc-of riitit Httlo pill takvn fir meal or tt hedf ima will tta vrnnJrri, etpti-ialii? when you hv overeaten or are trmthlrti with constipation. Krmcmoer tbty mt ft tloctor'a prescription ml can h tikrn by tt entir family. All Druxglit 2c 7c KeJ Pack. CARTER'S ESI FILLS George Mc Murphey and his KOLLEGB KNIGHTS nre coming to town! America's Greatest College Band SAT. SUNDAY HUGH'S CAPITOL THEFT OF COIN BRINGS ARREST SILVERTON PAIR Sllverton, Mar 21. Wayne An derson, age 11, who resides with his parents on North Second street. was taken from school Monday by Chief of Police Barnett to the police station where he admitted taking $41 and some cents from the cash register of the Central garage on South Water street two weeks ago Sunday. . When asked how he got Into the building he said that he wont in there on Saturday and undid a back door when nobody was looking and go in through the unlocked door Sunday afternoon between 5 and 0 o'clock when no one was about. He said he had given the money to his married brother, Byron, who resides in the Hosmer apartments. Chief Barnett then went to the Jay Morley hop yard where Byron was working and arrested him. He plead guilty in Justice Brown's office to having taken the money from his little brother and said he had spent all but $9.50 of 1 He further said that Wayne told him he had found it. Wayne had spent $3.00 of the money. Byron will be sentenced in B.'owns office Thursday afternoon at S o'clock. Wayne was taken to the Juvenile court in Salem by Constable Has- kins, accompanied by Waynes mother. The court decided to send him to the reform school where he was taken. He was already on parole, having s.olen an automobile belonging to narry K.reos wnue it was panted at the Silver Falls mill. Tills happened a few months ago and he drove the auto to Salem and back and was so short he was compelled to stand while driving the car. SILVERTON LEGION POST ENTERTAINS Sllverton, Mar. 21. Members of Delbert Reeves Post, American Le gion, were hosts to the American Legion auxiliary following the reg ular business session of the two or ders this week. A program was given, with refreshments being serv ed. Dancing concluded the enter tainment. A piano solo was offered by Mrs. Olen Howe, with vocal solos by Mrs. William Biberstein, accompanied by Irene Morley and a trio consisting of Edna Digerness, accompanied by Irene Morley and a trio consist ing of Edna Stortg, Lyda Stortg and Althca Meyers, accompanied by Mrs. Howe. Clark Thompson and Dwight Kircher offered a tumbling act. FORUM DINNER IS SLATED THURSDAY Sllverton, March 21 At the cham ber of commerce banquet and busi ness meeting Thursday evennig at 6:30 o'clock in the dining hall of the armory, George Pearson, general chairman of the employers wood promotion committee, will be the speaker of the evening. Many issues are expected to come up at this time. The banquet will be furnished by the ladies of the Congregational church. LIBRARY GROUNDS -TO BE BEAUTIFIED Woodburn, Mar. 21. The regular meeting of the Woodburn Garden club was held in the hasement of the library last night with the pres ident, J. J. Hall, h. the chair. Rou tine business was discussed and It was decided to spend $10 out oi the treasury lor shruos with which to beautify the groun s around the library building. Plans were made for a speaker from Portland for the next meeting. COMMUNITY GLUSS GATHER IN DONALD Donald, March 21 Tills city Is preparing for a community meeting and free banquet in the hall here Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Com munity clubs of nearby cities will be well represented with a large dele gation expected from Hubbard and Salem. A number of program selec tions will be given by residents of this community and also selections by Miss Aherns, pianist and Mrs. Stewart, vocalist, both of Salem. The address of the evening will be given by Professor J. A. Marvis of Oregon Agricultural college. Some moving pictures are also included In the evening's entertainment, and the Hubbard band has promised their presence. Preparations are being made to accommodate a large crowd, CHURCH IMPROVED BY NEW SIDEWALK Turner, Mar. 21. Members of the Church of Christ in Turner have been busy this past week laying a concrete sidewalk in front of the church along the street. This great ly improves the appearance of the beautiful structure which was erect ed more than a year ago. The lovely green lawn and Caroline Testout rose hedge make the Church of Christ one of the most attractive buildings in Marion county. Men doing the work are Oscar Fliflet, Oeorge Farris, Louis Peter son, O. A. McKay, Waldo Riches, C. L. Standley, T. Jesse, Jay Den ham, Walter Peterson, William But- sky and P. Peterson. The Ladies Aid society met at the cl lurch parlors and served a de licious hot dinner In the dining room to the men working on the sidewalk. DEBATE IS FEATURED FOR PARENT-TEACHERS Aumsville, March 21 The Parent- Teacher's association held its regular meeting at the school house. A 7 o'clock dinner was served, followed by a debate with the members of the freshman class. The question de bated was: "Resolved, that motor vehicles are a detriment to the country." Eugene Taylor, Walter uetchel, Alton Robertson and Merle Crane had the affirmative side while Daisy Downer, Cleo Ellis, Eva Car- ser and Lcota Bradley took the neg ative. The students who were dela gates to O. A. C. made a report at the meeting. Music was furnished by Sitzs' orchestra. CALL ON BERNARDS St, Paul, Mar. 21. Mr. and Mrs, John Meeuwsen of Roy spent a few days last week at tno nome oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernards. They also visited with their daughter Joseph ine Meeuwsen while here. Gascara is Your Doctor's Choice When physicians pronounce cascara the PERFECT laxative why exper iment with things that lash the sys tem into action? Cascara. vou know. is the bark of a tree. A natural and normal stimulus to the bowels. The Indians, who used to chew this bark, and no word In the larur- uage that meant "constipation 1" Perfect regularity is possible to day, and to all of us. Wo have cas cara in Ideal form; the very delightful-tasting candy cascaret gives us pure enscara. It has helped at least n million people to habitual regular ity, minions or otners, unfortunate ly, have stuck to stronger things and acquired only the laxative ha- Your first cascaret will demon strate how THOROUGH this gentle laxative is, after alt Your next sur prise will be the length of time be fore you need another. Eventually, you'll see that cascarizing tends to make the bowels move thereafter of their own accord I A modern drugstore must stock many laxatives, but for your own good the druggist would rather have you ask for the inexpensive little box of cascarets than anything else. Thurs- Wmt Eve fcMpK 8:15 8nra To morrow Eve 8:15 The Oregon State Chapter of National Collegiate Players of O. A. C. Present "THE SHOW OFF" A COMEDY DRAMA Adults 50c Children 25c Picture 7 P. M. "Show off" nl 8:15 COUNCIL HEARS MUCH FUSS FOR NEW SIDEWALKS Woodburn, Mar. 21 At the regu lar meeting of the city council held in the city hall last night a large delegation oi property owners from Hardcastle avenue were present as a result of the recent activities of the council In the matter of order ing new - concrete sidewalks. Mrs. F. Huguenln, the only woman with the delegation, seemed to be the spokesman and did most oi the talking. According to her idea It was not fair for the council to order a walk on the north side of the street unless they ordered one on the south side also, (where there never has been a walk), or either ask property owners on the south side to help pay for the sidewalk on the north. Mayor Broyles very patiently ex plained that this could not be done. Remarks were also made by Henry Hall, Ivan Magee and Charles Henkes, all of whom were witling to build new walks but were anxious to see the other fellow build walks also. The matter was finally adjusted by the council promising that the walk on the north side should be put through from the Pacific highway to the fill with no exceptions. Byran street sidewalks also came in for some discussion and a new walk of concrete was ordered on the Christianson property with re pairs to the walk abutting the Shafer property. The condition of the walls and roof of the city hall was discussed and the matter of proper repairs was left for further Investigation. After the usual amount of much ado about nothing the council adjourned. London is adopting American slang. KIDMES'COLDS should not bo "dosed." Treat them externally with WICKS V VARORUB OcwfcJJ Million Jan Ud Ytarty SUBLIMITY WOMEN HAVE CLOSE CALL Sublimity, March 21Mrs. Simon Bordighelmer was visiting at the home of Mrs. Mat Dlttcr. In the evening George Ditter, his mother and two sister., were taking her home and just as they stopped in front of the Rauscher and Susbauer service station the car caught fire. The side curtains were on, making it a little hard to get out. One of the girls Jumped out through the cur tain, but was not injured. The other girl was burned slightly about the face and head. The fire was put out before it reached the gas tank. Stayton, March 21. Mr. and Mrs, W. R, Tapscott and fam'ly have moved from here t. McMinnvllle, Tapscott has been working for the Mt. states Power company, but win enter the chicken buJl.iess at Mc MinnvllIe where he 1? located near the college. TODAY OLIVE BORDEN in "PAJAMAS" An ujj-to-date Adam Tames His Eve in an old fashiened way. A Mack Sennett Comedy Pathe News LEAH HOLT Cint '(SS Hsaa69 GITZEN CALLED IN FATHER LAND Mt. Angel, Mar. 21. Word has been received here of the death of Nicholas Gitzen, who died in Hal ler, Luxemburg, Germany, Febru ary 18. He was born in Schoenken, Germany, G8 years ago, and came to America as a young man. Twenty years ago he came here from Eugene and lived on a small ranch on the outskirts ot town, now owned by the Lokingcr family. He returned to Germany about eight years ago. Scio, Mar. 21. Former residents of the Scio locality " ha. . recent ly visited relatives and friei.ds here were Mr. and Mrs. O arles Smith of Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Harry Cannaway and son Gerald oi Kood River, Ore., and Mrs. Millari Hayes of Albany. They were dinner guests in Scio of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lona-hue. Latest closed car far the World's lowest price NOW! Deliveries at once start SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. 255 N. CHURCH ST. PHONE 97 H. E. Shade C. J. Taylor H. J. Woolcy This Is a Big Political Year and you 're going to miss some RED HOT NEWS of national politics if you miss The Journal r AMPAIGNS going on now, party conventions coining up, favorite sons making their bows, charges and counter-charges, ifs and buts and whys. Four big news services, our own Washington bureau, internationally known writers The Journal will cover the political battle completely. . Democrats and Republicans, Wets and Drys they're putting on a big show you don't want to miss. A Special 3 Months ' Offer (By Mail or Carrier ) Just fill out the coupon below and pin a $2.00 bill or a check or a postal money order to it. We'll start The JOURNAL to you the day we get the coupon. OURNAL Vortland, Oregon 115iL?.L?- Z H E COUPON! The JOURNAL, Portland, Oregon. S 1 don't want to miss the big political rumpus: Send me The JOURNAL daily and Sunday for the next three months. Here's my two dollars. Name .. Address i i. . iura ,, ., City