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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1929)
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE THRBB JOINT MEETING OF CHURCHES IN WEST SALEM West Salem Rev. Paul Rocder of Dufur, Oregon, who In attending the Seminar at Kimball college of Theology will preach at the Sunday morning service of the Ford Mem orial church. Special musical num bers will be given by Mrs. Mildred Ferguson of Grand Hsland. vocal soloist and Miss Alice Creasy and Miss Mamie HI 11 man In a vocal duet. a - The morning service will be a Joint meeting of the West Salem and Summit congregations at which time they will elect a delegate and alternate to the Laymen's conTer- ence to be held in Centenary-Wilbur cnurcn in Portland during Septem ber. . At the evening service Wm. Mc- Gilchrtst Sr., of Salem will be tores' ent and play some Scotch psalms and hymns on his concertina. He will also give an address on "The Religious Life in Scotland." The Ladies' Aid will hold their monthly silver tea meeting at the nome 01 Mrs. J. R. Bedford First street. Hostesses for the tea are Mrs. Bedford. Mrs. L. T. Wal lace and Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne. The committee in charge of the program and entertainment is Mrs. J. I. Miller and Mrs. J. A. Gosser. J - i k.- ,- 1 JOHN ARMS MARRIED AT HIS DAYTON HOME Dayton The marriage of Mrs. Ella W. Steel of Portland to John Arms of Dayton, took place Wed nesday at 6 p. m. at the home of the bridegroom in Dayton. Rev. Walter G. Smith, pastor of the Dayton Baptist church, offici ated in the presence of his son Oliver Arms, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Drake, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Smith and Rev. J. A. Surgeon of Lafay ette, Oregon. A wedding dinner was served at the home immediately following the ceremony. Their home will be In Dayton. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Octav Voget announced the marriage of their daughter, Irene to J. Blink horn. The ceremony was performed Wednesday morning in the First Presbyterian church in Salem, Dr. W. C. Kantner reading the ring ceremony, Mrs. Blinkhorn gradu ated from Hubbard high school last year and since then has been at tending Oregon Agricultural college taking a short course in home eco nomics. Blinkhorn is dairy and food inspector with the Marion county health demonstration. Brooks The regular church serv ices will be held in the Brooks Community Methodist church on Sunday morning with Rev. D. George Cole, pastor in cnarge. BiD.e school will to at 10 o'clock and de votional services at 11 o'clock. The sermon topic is "Acceptable Prayer", read John 1:5-14. If we ask any tlng according to his will, he hear eth us." The evening service will be held at Keizer with Epworth League at o'clock and church services at o o'clock. BONNER GETTING BETTER Silverton J. R. Bonner, who broke his leg on April 5, while at work on his ranch in the Silverton Hills, Is now doing nicely. The cast was taken off two weeks ago and he is expected to be able to be out of bed about July 1. He was in the local hospital for four and one-half weeks and was then taken to his home where his daughter, Mrs. Ber ger Feneide a trained nurse Js caring for him. Feneide Is helping with the farm duties. MEDICAL STUDENT HOME Stayton Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp, of Bcauchamp drug store, accompanied by Harry Jones spent Wednesday in Portland at the rose show. Harvey Beauchamp, nephew of C. A. Beauchamp, ar rived in Portland the same day from St. Louis. Mo., where he has been attending medical a'Hool the past year. He Is a son of Dr. Frank Beauchamp of Albany. THEQ. M. BARR'S Your plumbing wants we will fulfill And render you a modest bill. From proverb or Mr. Quick We want to know how we can serve you. However small the Job we'll do It wen. And we will handle a large commission in a man ner authoritative. Wanted! 100.000 LBS. CASCARA BARK and OREGON GRAPE ROOT We also buy all kinds of Junk, Metal, Iron, Sacks, Rags, Paper, Etc. Capital Junk Co. H. S. STEINBOCK, Prep, rbiH 39 Bj Uu Brldf GIVE EACH OTHER DIPLOMAS Associated Press Photo An unique feature of commencement at Annapolis and West Point was the presentation of diplomat to each other by Robert Brownies of Annapolis (left) and his brother Lawrence of West Point. They are the sons of Robert B. Brownlet of White Marsh, Long Island, N. Y. REGULAR SERVICES AT BROOKS CHURCH FINLAVS HAVE GVESTS Sidney Mr. and Mrs. William Finlay, Sr., William Finlay, Jr., of Talbot, and Mrs, Minnie wortn ington of Portland, were recent din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Finday and family. The party af terward motored to corvauis. MRS. LATIMER LEAVES Amity Mrs. Wallace Latimer, who has been staying at the home of her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tovey. in Amity, for sometime re gaining her heaitn louowing a ma jor operation in a Portland hospit al several weeks ago,, has returned to her heme in Corvallis. CLUB PRIZEWINNER AT SUMMER SCHOOL Rickreall Katherine Price Is one of the club members of Polk coun ty enjoying the summer school at Corvallis. She won first prize her angel food cake at the state fair and this entitled her to atten dance at the school free of charge. Finley Edgar has gone to Marsh- field to attend state grange this week. He was accompanied by Miss Mary Donaldson, intermediate cri tic teacher, whose home is at Riv- erton, not far from Marshfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demp.se y and sons made a trip to Klso and Longview and to the rose festival Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dempsey were also rose festival visitors and at tended the Eastern Star conven tion. PATRICKS CALLERS Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patrick of Ephrata, Washington were visitors at the Fred Schwab Commission company Thursday. Mr. Patrick is manager of the Fred Schwab Commission company of Washington warehouse at Ephrata. Auburn H. H. Gralapp of Salem has recently purchased the Roy Blodgett home here. Leo Chi Ids handled the deal. ANCIENT GOLD UNDERLIES OLD CAROLINA CITY Charlotte. N. C. WVAge-old dreams of gold which Inspired the epic adventures of Sinbad and Mar- POlo are neglected realities in this Scotch-Irish' city of 80,000. The younger generation ha- just learned something its elders had apparently forgotten that it treads upon streets paved with goia, ana that beneath the hum oi down town traffic lies an abandoned la-! brynth of glittering treasure. Recent excavations at the site of a new fire station brought to light tunnel and an abandoned shaft identified by pioneers as an ante bellum gold mine. Subsequent in vestigation brought the information that parts of the city are honey combed with similar tunnels which supplied the United States with some of its first geld ore. Geologists say rocks upon wnicn the streets are ballasted are specked with gold dust and that beneath the city skyscrapers stores of wealth rest undisturbed. Prospecting, begun in Mecklen burg county 150 years ago, was dis continued while the mines were still producing and never has been renewed because or excessive oper ation costs in this vicinity. The famous gold rush of '49 drew at tention of investors away from the Appalachian gold belt and the out put in this region declined steadily until the Civil war sounded its death Jcnell. MRS. BARKER GIVEN HONOR ON BIRTHDAY Zena Mrs. Roy E. Barker was honored with a dinner basket style at Hager's grove recently, the oc casion being her birthday. She- was the recipient of many nice gifts. In the group were Mrs. Roy E. Barker, her husband and son, Sammy, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Mrs. Mary B. Crawford, Lois Randle, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. L. Prank Matthews and daughter, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Matthews of Salem, and their house guest, John Matthews of Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman of Dallas. TALBOT CHILDREN PRESENT PROGRAM VISITORS LEAVE Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yelser of Avilla, Indiana, who have been visiting at the R. C. Painter home since the first of the week left for Tacoma, where they will visit with relatives. While here as guests of the Painter family they were escorted on a number of sight seeing trips; among these were the trip over the Mt. Hood loop and visit to Silver creek falls. Both the guests expressed their delight at the wealth of natural beauty In Oregon. They were accompanied to Portland by Painter, wno re turned the same evening. Talbot The Talbot Sunday school gave a children s day program at the Talbot school house Sunday. Miss Enola Johnston, Miss Loraine Haag and Donald Johnston of Sal em, visited at the F. Johnston home over the week-end. Donald John ston was a recent graduate of the Salem high school. Mr. and Mrs. John Calavan made a business trip to Lebanon recently in the interest of the Sunday school work. 1 David Tumldge ma'de a business trip to Eugene Wednesday. Miss Lorna Emmins is spending the summer vacation at home here, after attending O. A. C. at Corvallis during the past year. Misses Georgia and Leta Gilmour, who have been visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burton of near Scio returned to their home recently. NEWLY WEDS CHARIVARIED Turner On Wednesday evening a group of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Schillings in Turner and surprised the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hennies tVeula Schil lings) with a good noisy old-fash ioned charivari. After the tin can serenade ended, the group was ask ed In and spent an enjoyable even ing. All congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Hennies, who were married in Salem the previous Saturday at a pretty service with Reverend Howe of the First Christian church, officiatng. MISS LA DUE GRADUATES West Salem Miss Charlotte La Due. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. La Due of Third street, was one of the graduates from Parrteh Jun ior high school this month. Her name was unintentionally omuiea from the recently - published list. Miss Charlotte is a good student and passed with a high average per cent. CHICAGO GIVES SANCTION FOR GATHING TOGS Chicago, (flV-The girls have had their way about what they shall wear on Chicago's beaches. That was expected; they usually do. " But the city council went through a tedious precedure to alter stat utes so what the girls' wear would Jibe with the law. The bathing ordinance, one qf the city fathers discovered, had not been changed since the well dressed beach nymph wore bloomers and exposed only her hands and face to the sun's rays. After a squabble over who would serve on the committee a bachelor and two married men Aldermen William A. Rowman, Thomas J. Bowler and Dorsey R. Crowe were named to look over the season's styles in swimming attire. It, of course, was neccessary to have the suits well filled. The Illinois Women's club saw to that. Alderman Rowman, during the pa rade of models, wondered how the new short pants with silk Jersey would look when wet, and Alder man Crowe considered whatever was practical was modest. And all three agreed that all the new suits, which like Gunga Din's "nothing much before and less than 'art of that behind," were quite proper for Lake Michigan s sandy shore. The Chicago ordinance reads: "Ladies blouse or bloomer suits may be worn with or without skirt. and with or without stockings, pro- lded the blouse has one-quarted arm sleeve, or close fitting armholes, and the bloomers are of a pattern that is full and not shorter than lour Inches above the knee. Ladles' Jersey knit suits also may be worn with or without stock ings, provided the suit has skirt or skirt effect with one-quarter arm sleeves or close fitting arm holes and trunk not shorter than four inches above the knee and the bot tom of the skirt is not shorter than two inches above the bottom of the trunk." PARTY AT PORTLAND Zena Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D, Henry motored to Portland one day this week where they attended the opening of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star and saw the rose festival. They were accompanied by Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. L. M, Purvine of Salem ROYAL NEIGHBORS AT SC0TTS MILLS MEET ScotU Mills The R. N. A. club met recently at the home of Mrs. Walter Shutt Eighteen members and four visitors were present A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed to gether and ft most delicious lunch was served by the hostess. It was decided to have the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Nellie Robinson. GIRL ATHLETE TO BE LIFE GUARD AT CAMP Lincoln Miss Georgia Mills who Just completed her first year's work at the Oregon Normal school came home Tuesday evening and left again Thursday morning for Port land where she expects to take a life-saving examination before go ing on to Camp Namanu near Bull Run where she will be busy the next six weeks as a life guard, pa trolling the swimming pool in a boat, according to plans when she left here. Miss Mills Is an expert swimmer and athlete. TEACHER RETURNS Amity Miss Bernice Faley of Al bany was an Amity caller Thurs day at the home of Miss Laura Judy and Mrs. J. M. Umphlette. Miss Faley Is a teacher in the gram mar school of Amity and returned Wednesday from an automobile trip to California. She went as far south San Francisco. Miss Faley is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. w. Faley, near Al bany. Miss Faley has been re-elect ed to teach here next year. VISIT CASCADE LOCKS Silverton Mrs. Bruce Wheeler of the Cowing addition, took her son, Norman, six years aid, and Frieda Horner to Cascade Locks a few days ago where the two will remain for several weeks. RICKREALL LADIES' AID GROUP MEETS Rickreall The Rickreall Ladle Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Burch with Mrs. Burch and Mrs. John Vaughn as hostesses. Those present were Id, O. u. Campbell, Caroline Burch, Mrs. K. A. Hamilton, Mrs. J. O. Price, Mrs. Charles Larkin, Mrs. Mabel Bar land, Mrs. Arthur Beaver, Mrs. Bud Ramsay, Mrs. Charles Lowry, lusa Hah Court right, Mrs. L A. Demp sey, Mrs. Harry Dempsey, Mrs. W. W. Rowell, Mrs. Vera Fox, June Fox, Mrs. WU1 Hill, Mrs. Fred Vaughn, Mrs. T. S. Burch, Mrs. Nat Burch, and Mrs. John Vaughn. After the business meeting a so cial hour was enjoyed during which refreshments were served by the- hostesses. ATTEND GRANGE MEET Sidney Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Parr had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ammann and small daughter, Gloria Jean, ot Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr are spend ing several days at Myrtle Point at tending the annual convention ox the State Grange, which was In session June 11 to 14. They ex pected to return home Saturday. CALIFORNIANS CALL Mt. Angel Mrs. M. Olivotti had aa her guests recently, her grand son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Stupfel and baby, of San Francisco, Calif., and her daughter. Mi's Anna Olivotti. of Portland. GIDDENS LEAVE West Salem Mr. and Mrs, K. W. Giddens and tons, Kay and Roger, have gone to Modesto, California, vhere they will have a grocery busi less. They went by auto. Mr. Giddens is a son oi Mrs. J. i:. Giddens of Franklin street and piedmont avenue. Mrs. Giddens is a daughter of B. K. Simpson of First street. Rickreall The children of the Rickreall Sunday school gave a very good children's day program of rec itations, songs, readings and dialogues. EA5Y WASHER Don't buy until jam tea then wash Ask for demonstration VIBBERT & TODD Phone 2112191 South Bl(h Strati CHILDREN DON'T CRY FOR IT BUT THE WHOLE FAMILY AGREE THAT IT IS THE BEST Home Made Ice Cream MADE AT THE AK - BAR - BEN E. E. ROTHACHER, Prop. 697 NORTH CAPITOL STREET MISS MICHEL HOME Mt. Angel Miss Leon a Mickel re turned home from a short stay at Portland, where she attended the rose festival. She was the guest of her sister. Miss Vernice Mickel, a St. Vincent hospital student nurse. Reconditwnrt...LowPticefl BUILT lyr - " n buick ra &m L ft J3 3T mm 1927 WHIPPET ROADSTER Finish like new, motor In fine condition, rumble seat, veil equipped A bargain j3J)Q 1927 CHEVROLET COACH New Duco finish, 75 new rubber, bumpers, reconditioned PQQC throughout at SBOVO 1928 PONTIAC DELIVERY Mew Duco Ilnish, Martin body, 4 new tlrea, bumpers, perfect me chanically. 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DOOU 1926 JEWETT COACH Mo. tor overhauled, new Duco finish, "Oood Will," recon ditioning and complete equipment $375 1928 PONTIAO SEDAN Equipped with bumpers, Lovejoy shocks, Duco finish like new with Body by Fish er, excellent condl- 7Kfi ...DI UJ lion throughout 1928 PONTIAO ' SEDAN This Is practically new and It condition Is perfect, 4 new tires, fully equipped, "Oood Will" reconditioned and priced for COK quick sale B OO 1927 PONTIAC SPORT ROADSTER Mechanically perfect, has run but very Jew miles, has rumble sent, new car appearance, $J)50 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN Landau, "Oood Will" recon ditioned, fully equipped, spe cial trunk and A-l q?7Kn In every respect... v I UJ VICK BROTHERS 280 South HiKh St. Phone 1841 VA GREAT PERFORMER!" The motoring world has already endorsed the Marquette. "A great performerl" is the comment you hear everywhere when this remarkable new six is mentioned. And no wonder 10 to 6o miles an hour in 31 seconds over the top of a long 11.6 grade at 25 miles an hour, starting at 5 at the bottom all in high gear. (The average road grade is 7). 68 or 70 honest miles in comfortl There isn't a phase of performance where it can't show a clean pair of wheels to every car in its price class. One word can say most about the Marquette it's "VALUE." The Marquette with the latest Bodies by Fisher is America's most complete moderate-priced car. It is a thoroughly better automobile for the money. Throughout this great new six in every feature, from bumper to bumper, from top to tread there is more quality than seems possible to put into a car at the price. But it is there, because Buick knows how to build on extra margin of out-and-out goodness into all its products. Drive the Marquette and you're bound to say, with all the others, "A great i- 1" pel I VI IIICI I BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN r J, i.u Oivtf ion of General Motor Builder of McLaughlin Bwitk, Oihawa, Ont. Corporate Buick and Morqw-tt Motor Can Marquette Model 36 Two-paiienier $QAC business coupe . . "UJ Marquette Model 30 Five - passrncer Q n C two-door sedan . 7 J Marquette Model 34 Four passenger $Q Q C sport roadster . . 7 J Marquette Model 3 5 - passenger QQC . J J J Five phaeton Marquette Model 36 -S Four-paisengei QQC special coupe .... l'J Marquette Model 37 Five pMenKer four $ 1 A O C door sedan .... 1 U J J These prices f. o. b. Buick Foctory, special equipment extra. Marquette delivered price include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Poyment Plon. Consider the delivered price oi well as the list price when comparing automobile values. OTTO J. WILSON 388 N. Commercial St Hione 220 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT Salem, Oregon BUICK WILL BUILD THEM