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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1929)
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLK - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL C0RRESP0NDEN1 PAGE THREE COUNTY CHURCH SESSIONS HELD AMITY CHURCH Amity The county convention 01 the Christian churches of Yamhill county met at Amity Wednesday at the Christian church, beginning at 10 o'clock am. The order of events was as follows: 10:00 . m. Devotional Services led by A. P. Van Blyke, pastor ol Christian church of McMlnnvtllr. 10:19 a. at. Sermon by Evantellst Jamea Earl Ladd. 10:55 a. m. Special music by Mr. and tin. Lester Parnutn. accompanied at the piano by Mrs. O. Adrian Bias. 11:00 a. m. "The Oregon Field." by C T. Swander, superintendent o! Oreaon missions. S 11:30 a. m. Announcements, appoint ments of committees. Noon Basket dinner In the church dln loi room. 2:00 a. m. Sons and prayer service led by the pastor of the Christian church of Sheridan. 3:15 p. m. Conference sermon by E. P. Leake, minister of First Christian church f Portland. 3:55 p. m. Special music by Mr. and llrs. Lester Farnum. 3:00 P. m Reports of lay member from the churches of Amity, Carlton, Dayton. McMinnvllle, Newbenr, Sheridan and Yamhia 3:30 p. m. The pension plan for retired ministers discussed by E. V. Stivers, Eu gene, Ore. 4:00 Business session. Reading of min utes of last convention. Reports of com mittees. Election of officers. Offering for expenses. 4:15 p. m. Closing prayer by C. Adrian Clan, pastor of the Christian church of Amity. C. B. Sabln of Yamhill, was presi dent for the convention; Mrs. E. U. Henderson of Sheridan, secretary, and Lester Farnum, song leader. At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Evangelist Ladd preached on "The Way of the Cro's" before a large audience. DIRECTOR IS CHOSEN Falls City Mrs. Blanche Paul was unanimously re-elected as di rector at the school election held here Monday evening, to serve for a term of three years. Mrs. Ethel Gutheridge was also re-elected as clerk. PILOT ROCK CALLERS Amity Mrs. R. L. B racket t of Portland, Mrs. P. Y. McCarter, Mrs. J. McCarter of Victoria, B. C, and Mrs. H. Masson of Washougal, Wn., were guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Breeding. Mrs. P. H. Russell of Pilot Rock, who has been visiting at the Breeding home tor several days, accompanied them Into Portland Wednesday evening, where she will visit friends. LADIES AID MEETS Scio Mrs. O. A. Hall was hostess to the Ladies' Aid "'ednesday af ternoon. Refreshments were served at the closes of an afternoon of quilting. Meetings will be suspended until September 11, when work will be resumed at the home of Mrs. Nancy Morrow, with Mrs, W. H, Younjr as joint hostess. MICHIGAN SPRINTER BREAKS WORLD DASH MARK Eddi Tolan, Michigan's dusky track star, broke the world's record at the Big Ten track meet when ho ran the 100-yard dash In :09.5. Tolan Is shown at extreme tight, breasting tape. Simpson, of Ohio, sec end, Is at extreme left. SOCIETY OF CHURCH HAS ITS ELECTION Falls City The Women's Mis sionary socitj of the Christian church elected their new officers at the meeting Wednesday evening. A dinner was served in the church parlors and the members had as their special guests their husbands and families. A short devotional program and a brief outline made of the foreign work, was given by the members after dinner, while the guests were seated around the table. WEST. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. John Looney of McNary avenue were Thursday bus iness motorists to Portland. Mrs. p. L. Clark and little sons were Thursday all-day guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller. Misses Irene and Ethel Becken of Independence came down Sunday and are the house guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt on Second street. They have employment in the cannery. Miss Rose Badertscher of Port land arrived Wednesday for a few days' visit with her friends, Mrs. Mary Billings and Miss Lottie W. McAdams. The group are friends of many years standing. Mith Ruth Bedford arrived home Wednesday evening from attending the state music teachers' convention held in Portland. She. was one of a large group of teachers who made a trip to the Columbia Gorge Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Hinkle of Marlon, formerly of this city, was a Wednes day guest at the White-Thomas home. Mrs. BK. Englehorn and family had as recent guests, Mrs. A. E. Cal kins, Mrs. Marion Heron and son Dean and Miss Laura Calkins, all of Sheridan. Miss Calkins and Mrs. Heron are daughters of Mrs. Cal kins and all are friends of the En glehorn family. BECKENS ARE HOSTS West Salem Mrs. J. T. Hunt was a guest at a dinner Friday at the Edward Becken home in Independ ence. The dinner was in the nature of a reunion of the Becken family. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becken, Mrs. Flossie Bont rager and two little daughter of Woodburn, Mrs. Alida Johnson and three children of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Becken and little daughter. Misses Irene, Ethel and Verla, and Mrs. J. T. Hunt, of West Salem, mo ther of Mrs. Edward Becken. GUEST FOB VACATION Amity Miss Elaine Alderman of Portland, is spending part of the school vacation at the homes of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Alderman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. woodman of this city. Minnesota has had 146 bank con solidations In six years, says A. J. veiRei. state Dank commissioner. SYLVESTERS HOSTS UPON ANNIVERSARY Independence Mr. and Mrs. R. with a 6:30 c'clock dinner In their home on 5th and Monmouth streets, in honor of Mrs. Sylvesters birth day anniversary. The dinning table was attractively centered with crystal bowl of red roses, blue forget-me-nots and ferns. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kapisch ka, Ed Kapischka, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wandler. Maurice Smith, all of Portland; Miss Tulm, Julius Sylves ter of Tillamook, and Alfred Syl vester and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Syl vester, MISS HUMPHREYS ILL Eola The many Salem friends of Miss. Claudine Humphreys will be sorry to learn that she is critically 111 in a Eugene hospital. Miss Hum phreys underwent a very serious ma jor operation about sWc-weeks ago, and It became necessary to undergo another one about a week ago. Her life was dispared for about 72 hours after which she rallied and is Im proving slowly now. Miss Humphreys is a sister of Mrs. Enoch Herrell of Eola. Make Your Face a business asset No matter how efficient a man may be, if be has an ugly skin eruption, there are positions in which he can not be tolerated. Why run this risk when Resinol Soap and Ointment so quickly relieve pimples and blotches? The ointment soothes and Resinol starts healing as soon as it touches the irritated spots. The soap thoroughly but eentlv cleansss the skin and refreshes it. You will like its clean tonic odor. At all druggitttt FREE Sample of each, enough for te - aweek'itrtaL WritcRctinoL V, f "4 YC 1 SILVER TEA OF LADIES AID IS WEDNESDAY West Salem The Ladies' aid held Inelr monthly silver tea meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Bedford on Firs, street. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. S. H. Creasy and Mrs, L, T. Wallace. Twenty members and friends of the aid were present for the after noon. A short program, arranged by Mrs, J. A. Gosser and Mrs. J. I. Miller, included a piano ioo, Miss Helen Gosser; vocal duet. Miss Vio let Wallace and Miss Doris Hamby, and reading, Mrs. F. M. Moore. After the program a pleasant social time was enjoyed with clever con undrums as part of the entertain ment. At the tea hour a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Those wno were present were: Mrs. A. U Applewhite. Mrs. Waldo Baker, Mrs. Lester De Lapp, Mrs. J. I. Miller, Mrs. M. A. Groves, Mrs. F. P. Wells, Mrs. F, M. Moore, Mrs, Gu. Newgent, Mrs. J. A. Gos ser, Mrs. ''hris Burright, Mrs. H. J. Detchmendy, Mrs. Geo. Steward, Mrs. S. H. Creasy Mrs. L. T. Wal lace, Mrs. J. R. Bedford, Miss Catherine Applewhite, Miss Doris Hamby, Miss Violet Wallace and Miss Helen Gosser. LEAVE FOR BEACHES Amity Mrs. Lenna Harrison, Miss Mildred Harrison, Mrs. Floy White and Miss Addi Martin left Tuesday evenings Dy auto tor a weeks vaca tion at the various beach resorts. GUEST IN AMITY Amity Miss Charlotte Jones of Portland Is visiting at the homes of her aunt and grandparents, Mrs. Soren Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Weston. 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. B. 8. STEINBOCK, Prop. Phono 398 By the Bridge BACKFIRE OF MOTOR BREAKS FALSE TEETH InJependence Henry McElmurry smashed his false teeth In his mouth and had his lower lip lacerated, when a gu engine he was crankinz backfired and the crank flew up and struct nun in the lace. It knocked him out for a time but he was given first aid by a nearby ranch hand and was taken to a phy sician for treatment. He was em ployed at the W. H. Walker hop ranch. MOVE ROCK CRUSHER Jefferson Charles H. Hovt. who has been operating a rock crusher across the river at Greens bridge for tome time, will move the crush er to Sllverton this week. He has been busy since early spring getting uie rock ready lor road work and so far has rmshed about 70,000 yards. RETURNS TO NESKOWIN Amity Mrs. Frank Thomas of Neskowln returned home Wednesday after a few days visit In Amity at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Fred waning and Mrs. J. A. Breeding. Traveling auditors to visit farm era once a month are advocated bv W. O. Murray, assistant professor of farm management at Iowa State college. - .... HAYFIELD TOUR IS POSTPONED; TOO MUCH RAIN Dallas Postponement of the county wide series of alfalfa tours and meetings has been made nec essary by the rainy weather during the present month. The tours and Judging of the fields for the county trophy to be presented by the Dallas chamber of commerce will be held the week of July 8. Although a few fields of alfalfa were harvested two or three weeks ago and are now in excellent shape in the majority or cases the growth at the present time Is not large enough to Justify trying to Judge them next week in the opinion of County Agent J. R. Beck who has charge of the program. Quite a few fields have yet to have the first hay crop hauled off them. By postponing the tours and Judg ing work until the second week in July it will give everybody a good chance in the competition and the second cutting should be at its very best. r QUAKER STATE-MENTS It will be well for thee to know there is an extra quart in every gallon of Quaker State Motor Oil. Special refining has removed a quart of material of little or no value to thy motor. Thus, instead of the usual quart of waste found in ordinary oils, thee gets four full quarts of finest lubricant ! Look for the tretn-and-white sign Quaker State Autktriud Dhlrltnltt BALLOU & WRIGHT "Port la n d Sea 1 1 le Tacom a" .1 1 1 . 374e I Per Quart ill MOTOR Oil. CLUB ENTERTAINED AT BEAL RESIDENCE Independence Mrs. H. W. Beal entertained the U-Go, I-go club ai her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dorain Dickinson of Portland and Miss Lois Beal were special guests. Club members are Mrs. EL H. Busby, Mrs. Lee O Kelly, Mrs. Pearl Hedges, Mrs. Percy Dickinson, and the hostess, Mrs. Beat A two course luncheon was served. Amity Mrs. Edith Jones of Mo Mlnnville who recently returned from Honolulu was calling on Amity friends Wednesday afternoon. Backache If bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache. Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you reels old, tired, oepless. and worn out. why not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Oet Crates today at any drug store. Put It to a 41 hour test. Money oaca u you aoni soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep welL with Dalns alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c Capital drug store. adv. "I have been taking Lydia E. Pinlrham's Vegetable Compound to build me up and for the riiy of Life and I can't get along without fa 1 lost about twenty pounds and 1 feh weak and run-down. I find k gives me strength and quiets my nerves. I have two daughters and I gave k to them when they came into woman hood and was greatly pleased at die results. I will answer any leoecsafc ing for information. Mhl L. Hanson. Waterloo, low, uptown tfclm s- on ?s; 'sflacsjffi) spif issg Htitamg , . . and buying enthusiasm continues on the rise I in fact thrifty buyers are going more and more "man's shop" each of these value giving days! ifivas Thursday at nine when this great profu sion of values was released. it "caught on" instantly. grand bargains as long as they last fnnry pnltrm nusponili'm, f 1.50 . one group ot Walter Booth oi bathing tulta of ail other makas Tnliic reduced for Immediate ford. ,6 00 T,iues a0 nr rallies to 6.00 C yC clearance 5c other one $.5.95 reduced to UFtpendcrs reduced .. .U' . ,,,,. , Nnnn anil Bmih oifcml., one " nlrker, one groop Talnei wlilc leather belt, genuine cow- .-,..,,, A .' to 18.50 tffOC icU0,0.".":' 65c Z""- $4.85 d ,. $4.85 r. . Kn . other golf k nick err. In IIrM- , ...... one group of I1.50 neckwear , , j pojamaji, to close out the TJnl- , . weights and OA versal line, Taluci to 14.00, reducca CCp wool, reduced CM'". closing out tf"1 or to at . . ol.OD . .v . 0110 group of ertra tronsera lo Cameron shlrta, to close out the twlsti and worsted Talues to heavy oxfords of Imported colors pearl and white. 18.60 I8 60, f It Scolota grain, regularly selling Talues of reduced to ""' at 110.00 and 111.00 7 7C reduced l,OJ . reduced to troasera Talues to 0 JC stae; shlrta, Neuhstadtera heaTy 7.00, reduced to.. iU.'w how, Phoenix group, small waterproofed, regularly selling aniterwear, Allen A, two! sea to f 1.00 or at 8.50 CCylC piece, to close out Io selling at fcJC reduced to apO.fi) line less O but it's no wonder when you consider that every thing offered, and everything IS offered, was pur chased for our regular stock with meticulous care for quality, style and price. . . . literally no finer merchandise was ever offered at a sale than this. call today or tomorrow. added features for today and Saturday golf hone, one lot In fancy pat terns, all wool, 1 A A reduced to $1.UU sweaters, tight stitch, coat mod els, small sizes, Talues to $8.60. $0 C reduced to u0 black ihnkrr knit ftwratom $7.50 valuer?, d0 Aff reduced to $J0) $1.00 rH hats, to clois oat the Frank $3.45 neckwear, on group 11.00 val ue to ClOM J f" out at fftOC hrdn reduced 20 Including Dohbs, Schoble, Gordon'! and Lee' i ... In homburgs, anap brims, and erunhers. Manhattjin and Graven ihlrf. rod need '0 . both collar attached and collar band styles, hoalrry reduced , , . Phoenix In sprightly stripes and tuneful patterns, one good sock de serves another, you know, so buy several pairs. Cheney and Orayco nerkwenr reduced B . . . spirited checks, and spots and dots, not . to mention the fins silks, which of course should be mentioned, straw hate 20 less, all ths newest models, and as cool as a rum bis seat. fancy pattern Cameron shlrrn, and others, values 1 Jf to $3.00 reduced .. 14 flannel shirts, $6.00 vnlues, to close 01 Qp out at Ilk d reining gowns, silk and brocaded OC-iV reduced Ld t woolen and Imported llomhro clolh rohes OC'to' reduced mO ' leather luggage )CPA reduced -U u- hose, silk, and light wool val slxes, $1.00 values In very at tractive patterns CC reduced to DOC this is an extraordi nary gale by a store famous for it's value giving sales ... a fact well known to people of taste and discrim ination. . . . . and remember you needn't feel even the slightest obligation to buy when trying things on . . . we want you to call, and get ac quainted with the store, the values, and the merchandise. foollis w. BaunitEingtiofiii, 416 state stM saflemm in buying here you have the added satis faction of knowing you have bought the bent . . . merchandise with a reputation.