Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 25, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., June 25, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS special correspondent TUKSDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 HA YESVILLE HOST TO CONVENTION NEXT SUNDAY PAGE TWO SUNDAY SCHOOL DISTRICT WILL STACESESSION Auburn The 144th quarterly con vention of the Hayesville Sunday school district will be held at the Hayesvllle Baptist church, one mile north of the state fairgrounds on the Pacific highway, Sunday. The theme of the convention will be The Joy of Salvation" with the scripture text Isaiah 9:3. Officers of the uistrlct are Charles W. Cady, president; William de Vrles, vice president, and Gladys Brown, secretary-treasurer. ... The program for the day Lb as follows: SENIOR PROGRAMME . A. It. Stmt leader. Mist Alice Judd, Chmiawa 8.8. 10:00 Devotional service, junior class Pntum llenoonltt Sunday school. . Mrs. Ernest Roth, tesxocr. fAll detriments united.) 10:20 Lessons for next quarter, "Prophet ic Teachings and Iadersmp oi 'Judah The Ellis and th Res toration. W. O. Grant. SDeclal music between lessons and 7. ,,8orl-oo-torl-w"' ("A Bird In the Skj"), suns In the Japanese lansuatje bjr children from the Salem Japanese Sun day school, 11:45 Basket dinner and social hour. Meeting of nominating- committee (consisting of pastors and sup erintendents of Sunday schools. Rev. K. A. Fog, chairman J. P. M. 1:00 Taking of convention picture by a Capital Journal. 1:1ft Sons service (all departments uni ted). Accordion solo. "Dwelllnc In TJeulah Land" (C. Austin Miles), a. Rotb, Prultland Sunday school. Whistling duett Olreson sisters (Mrs. Oeorse Standley. soprano; ' Miss Myra Oleeson. alto). 1:4ft Roll call and business session (In separate departments). '. 3:15 "Salvation for Others," Miss Oert- rude Eaktn, Chemawa Sunday school. 2:45 "The Jor of Salvation Throush Service." H. M. Mead (former missionary In the Hawaiian Is land ' 1:1ft Musical praise service. Junior choir Pratum M. K. Sunday school, MUs Nellie Kieen, director. : 1:30 "The Joy of Salvation," Rev. C." Kantner (one of Oregon's early t circuit riders). JUNIOR DEPARTMENT A. M. Mrs. W. R. Hicks, presiding 10:00 (Juniors united with seniors for devotional service). 10:30 Bible study hour Beginners and primary, MUs Cath erine Scharf. Juniors, Mrs. W. R. Hlcka. 11:00 "Camp Fires In the Cooio," Mrs. a. a. Vet. 11:45 Basket dinner and recreation. P.M. , 1:00 Taking of convention picture by Capital Journal 1:18 Juniors united with seniors for song service and following numbers. ' : koh call and offering (In separate ae pan men is i. "I Am Third," MUs Margaret K. ' Sutherland. Special features Mrs. H. P. Shanks. Mrs. Ernest Roth, Miss Kather Ine Scharf and others assisting. 1:15 Juniors unite with seniors for music al praise service. Junior Bible study contest display and Judging of, Bible character chains. Points of Merit- characters. I. Number of characters ' J. Neatness and letiblllty Judging committee Mrs. H. P. Shanks, Mrs. H. M. Mead. Miss Margaret K. 'Sutherland. ; PARK TO CELEBRATE . Hubbard Playmore park has ar ranged (or (our days celebration be ginning July 4th. The, (eatures of the celebration are motorcycle races and 'motorcycle polo. The usual sports '.such as baseball, swimming, dancing are also part o( the program. PASSES 8TATB EXAM Sllverton Victor Bather, son o( Mr. and Mrs. A. Sather o( Grant street, who was graduated as a pharamlst from O. A. C. this spring, passed the state, board examination las week and is now working as a full iledged pharmtst at the Olsen drug store during the absence ol Elmer Olsen who le(t Saturday (or California where he will meet his wife and children. The Olsens ex pect to return July 10. Miss Mar guerite Bather is also helping at the Olsen drug store. KANSAS TEACHER STUDIES Hubbard Miss Mabel Zink who has been visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Troyer, has gone to Monmouth (or the six weeks summer course. Miss Zink is from Conway, Kansas and will again teach in Kansas in the (all. VIS1TINO GRANDPARENTS Turner Master Gerald Nader man or Salem, has been visiting with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Martin in Turner. He re cently was senously ill with measles and pneumonia, and Is greatly en Joying his visit in Turner. Oerald Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Naderman (Evelyn Martin) of Highland avenue, Salem, HI "V'lll"'i'"'lsaWifaalka,a 1 Ol " vflr Jr. OH?"! k X W !j All rftID if v? v :.w SYNCOPATION Come Along Scene Of -t 4 Mgmm Hayesvllle Baptist church on Paclfie highway north of Salem where quarterly Sunday school district convention will be held Sunday. TURNER CHURCH HAS VACATION Turner A gocd congregation profited by last Sunday's services at the Turner Metnodist cnurcn. fol lowing the morning Bible sUidy lessons, district superintendent, Or. T. H. Temple preached a sermon and conducted the communion serv ive, assisted by the pastor. Rev. Orace Driver. Immediately (ollow lng the services, the district quart erly conference was held. The church was decorated with bowls o( roses, ferns and other blooms. The Epworth League service at 7 o'clock was under the leadership of Myron Hewitt, his topic being, "Our Allies in Service." The pastor. Rev. Driver deliver a message on the subject, "Bearing Anothers Bur dens." It was decided as usual not to hold any church services the next two Sundays on account of the annual state Christian conven tion that will begin this week at the Turner Christian tabernacle. JOKESTERS DELIGHT IN HARMLESS PRANK Turner A group of youthful pranksters between Salem and the new penitentiary annex are enjoy ing their favorite Joke of foolln? passing motorists. Nights at dusk they begin several hours of fun by tying a string around a larse sized. carefully wrapped box and placing it beside the highway, then get In the ditch and hold onto the string attached to the package. Most motorists In passing see the box, and out of curiosity back up the car even with the box and get out In stooping to pick up the package it gradually begins to slide near uie ditcn, mucn to the amuse ment of the pranksters. A number of local people have ob served the packagp. and sonre have experienced tne joite at the exnense oi tne boys. Sunday evening the box was in Its usual place along the nignway, only wase wrapped In bright red paper this time, very much resembling a Yule tide pack age. MT. ANGEL VISITORS Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. M. A Blgler had as their guests Sunday, sir, ana Mrs. txi wetzier, Jr., Bar bara Blgler. and daughter Madeline and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wetjler, Sr.. or Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Stopper and family of Port land, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leoux. Miss Marie Whitehead of Portland was a guest at Berchtolds, Sunday. Mrs. A. Retshman of Portland was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butsch. PIONEERS AT PICNIC? Jefferson Among the people of Jefferson and vicinity who attended Uie pioneer picnic at Salem Sunday were Mrs. Marie Jones, Mrs. Nancy Miller, Mrs. Lydla Hoyt, Miss Lou Miller. Miss Esther Roland, Mr. and Mrs. w. K. smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fontaine. Mrs. Fred Looney, Mr ana Mrs. u. ti. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Looney and family, N. H. Looney and Miss Marguerite Loo ney. 8TAYNORS BACK HOME Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Joe staynor and two sons Stephen and nay returned Saturday evening irom a two weeks' visit with par ents ol both Mr. and Mrs. Staynor at Salt Lake City, Utah. Ray left Monaay morning (or Camp 14. where he will be employed for the summer. What 2;i-m.jr,jT . ". fftTi anow - TALKING Hlrnnmutk Jam IftnmiqaHia 7 WAniNG'S . fcnnwhanans Gathering 3 a p. PIONEER THEME FOR CONVENTION Turner A large attendance gath ered Sunday at the Memorial Pion eer meet:ng of the third convention of the year of Santiam district Bible schools that was held in the old historic Pleasant Grove church near Turner. The pioneer idea was in the pro gram, the main theme being "Pion eering For Christ." Noted speakers gave educational addresses, Ronald C. Glover of Salem, spoke on "His tory's Challenge," Henry Porter of Aumsville, conducted the devotlon als and spoke on "Early Recollec tions" and Dr. Wallace Howe Lee of Albany college, delivered an in spiring address on "Memorial Stones of Christianity ." A basket lunch was partaken of at the noon hour, by the large gathering. Many from the Turner Christian church and Methodist Episcopal church attended the Mem orial Pioneer meeting. NIGHT POLICE QUITS PLACE AT SILVERT0N Sllverton Webb Hasklns. nutht policeman of Sllverton has resigned his position and accepted one as deputy sheriff in Salem. He was on duty for the last time here Sun day night. It Is stated that he will move his family to Salem. 8. A. Pitney, constable will be night po liceman until 'them eeting of the city council the first Monday in July, when a permanent officer will be elected. BRIDGE IS ENJOYED Sllverton Mrs RiMnlnh Vtoln- roreft nave a. 'hririrm mrrtf iMrl-ie afternoon In honor of Mrs. H. R. Irish's KLstr-ln-1nw Mn rinv( nt Boulder, Colo. Five tables were piayed. Mrs. A. D. woodmansee won men seorft and lUro w n am Service consolation. ATTEND BALL GAME Hubbard rhmra. Tfflr mnA daughter Miss Frances, accompanied oy miss Marie ae Lesptnasse went to Dallas Sunday with Henry Leff ler who Is one of the pitchers on the Junior team unnnann, hv th Cfl verton American legion. So far the team nas a splendid record, both In games and in the twilight practice games that have hen hold lna th teams were first organized. NORRIS AMES HOME Sllverton NorrU Am a. nr tVi Ames harritran. dim ntumw, a. urday evening from a three weeks' uiu iiavinr mm, mnn man A mn miles in his car. He stopped at Boise, Idaho, Salt Lake City, Bryce canyon, Zlon, Utah, the Orand Can- Von. FlajKtaff. Phnenlv anrf V,. Arizona; Mexicola, Mexico; Salton aea, jruuerton, Monterey, San Jose, Palo Alto. San Francisco, Petaluma, Crescent City, California; and then Ln ( Ir ant naDa anj i,. t. .. . uj m nj ol the Faclfio highway. GUESTS AT PARSONAGE Turner Rev. and Grace Driver pastor of the Turner Methodist church, entertain! nr mm nr. T. H. Temple at dinner In the par sonage on Sunday following the quarterly conference meeting. Ad ditional guests were Roy Driver and Mrs. Francis Milton. Dr. Temple iS Methodist district Siinfrintnrtnt and delivered the morning sermon on -rne preeiousnew or Jesus. its auvavs Twtrry DECREES COOLER at (be . ELSIHORE Kitlrm's (ireatrst Kntrrtalnmcnt j6 J'veaA Sl'AKTS THURSDAY Orraler than "Uadcrwortd" m EIGHTH ANNUAL GEER REUNION SUNDAY EVENT Wood bum The efzVn annual reunion of the descendents of Jos eph Cary Geer was held at the A. A. Geer farm home on Sunday. June 23. Dinner was served under the large walnut trees on the lawn after which the meeting opened witn tne singing of "America." Dur ing the business session it was de- cided that members of the family be allowed to invite any interested friends to the reunions. Relatives were urged to fill out their blanks in order that the geneology of the lamuy may oe written in book form. A vote of thanks was extended to the secretary, Mrs. C. C. Geer, for her efforts in getting out announce ments (or this year's reunion, and a rising vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Geer for their hospitality. Obituaries were read of Mrs. Samantha Bowers and Lorln Kruse who passed away since the last ousting. Miss Ruth Geer of Woodburn granddaughter of Ralph Oeer, gave an entertaining talk on "The Geers in the Wars," there having been a ueer in evey war since the French and Indian war. Frank Bowers told of Captain Ralph Geer in the battle or Abtrjua during the Indian war. It was decided that the meetinrs of the Geer olan be held at the A. A. Geer farm during the lifetime of Uncle Cal Geer. Officers for the year, all of whom were re-elected, are: Mrs. T. T. Oeer, honorary president; A. A. Geer. orcsident: Mrs. F. W. Settlemier, vice president; mra. u. v. ueer, secretary and his torian. RESORT IS OPENED; IMPROVEMENTS MADE Mubbarrl RhnH-P. Arpoa fami i play park and swimming resort, had urcir iitsl Dig aay sunaay wnen 150 rar nnrlroH thorn. fn, the n.. tv. a use uoj, X lie j acre para: nas Deen greatly un uiuvvu uuruiK uie nasi vaflr W. A. Simons, the Junior member Ui. Lllfl Iirm IX I1T crtiarH fnr ttt m men nffV.intr MirwruiciAn 117 n flimntU hia falhar In In nn..l "o w- me Kaunas wmip Mrs. W A Q(A- I- j. . dies' dressing rooms. ine parx nas a baseball team which has been recently outfitted In bill ftflrt Vollnur nirirnmr ilana. are scheduled with the American Hdp nn f n 1 t w..1 n .v.. Sherman Clay Co., July 14 and the ruiuaiw rurnimre uo., July 21. IT1B KfMir.h nf .Tnln ha. Kj served for family picnics and Tlgard wic pars team mat day, AT SUMMER SCHOOL WnnHhlirn Ar an A n Allen drove to Eugene Sunday with entered the University of Oregon for me oi wku summer scnooi. Mr. ana mts. Alien returned Monday. Miss Allen has just finished her Jun ior year at the, U. of O. GUESTS AT DICKS Hubbard Miss Zelma Smith of Portland is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Dick. Her brother Kenneth Is also expected at the Dick home ror a visit. "The Better En tort I wnen t" NOW PLAYING . See and Hear Mary Pick ford in her first Talking Picture! She'll make you cry in thli marvelous "Talkie." i7BYJ pifKFO -COQUETTE VITAPHONK ACTS aid "TALKIK" NKWS Coming Soon AND AT REGULAR PRICES. TOO! Tltaphone 8 lining Trtiraipa 7 S 0 V MENNONITE CHURCHES WILL HOLD MEETINGS Hubbard The Mennonite church es will begin their annual mission ary meeting July 4 at Bethel church. The singing will be in charge of Simon Hostettler who is training a big chorus for the event. It is ex pected that many from out of the state as well as in the state will at tend. local preachers will be assist ed by out of town men. JOINT CHURCH PICNIC IS HELD AT CANBY Silverton At the union picnic of the Silverton and Montavllla Christian churches held at the Canby fairgrounds Sunday, about aw were in attendance. Rev. O. W. and Cassle Livingstone have charge of these pulpits. The Silverton party left at II o'clock. Dinner was served at noon in the spacious pavilion which had been gotten in readiness early in the day by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dolan and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mc- Call of Silverton and a committee from Montavilla. While at the tables, both communion and regu lar services were held. A good fellowship meeting was held later under the shade trees, and then a song service in the pa vilion with special music by both the Silverton and the Montavllla musicians. The song service was led by Miss Sue Bonner of Silver- ton. GIRLS ARE CAMPING Sllverton Beatrice and Kathryn Booth, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Booth, left Saturday moraine for the Ablqua above the Coleman ranch where they are camping. Mr. and Mrs. Boom drove up Sun day and said the girls were having a big time. The girls expect to be back the latter part of the week. Farewell Booth, a son of the Booth's who Was graduated from Willamette university this spring in the law de partment, is preparing to take the state board examinations In July. i il' aTTi in "WW 7 1 CV. 1 mncDmLFiicE clud BOGUS CHECK ARTIST TRIES AT SILVERTON Sllverton A spruce looking man, well dressed, nice looking, about 30 years old, tried to pass several $25 checks Saturday, made out by H. L. Johnston to E. Hunter. One was taken at the Ames hardware. He purchased $3.75 worth of wares. When he was questioned about the check, he said he lived three miles out and the check was all right as he had received and cashed several from Johnston. The J. C. Penny store would not cash the check and called up the First National bank. on which the check was made. They saia uiey Knew oi no such people. Chief of Police Storlie was then called and he notified the business houses. The whole check, endorsement looks like the same writing. Wheth other checks were cashed here has so far not been ascertained. GRANGE ELECTION IS HELD NEAR ALBANY Albany Leslie Cade, farmer liv ing near Albany, was elected mas ter of Grand Prairie grange and j. a. Lawremon of Albany, was elected overseer at a special elec tion held over the week end to fill the offices made vacant by the deaths of Cnarles Shaw, master; and A. F. Luther, overseer. Cade was advanced Irom the office of steward and his office was filled by u. h. Boaine, also of near Albany. Bodine is a former Linn county sheriff. Memorial services were held for the two officers and two members. Henry Jockson, of Albany, and Sam Hoqine oi Newport. (What Famous Users aurarr t& ,s t ff y 1.1 u line under all conditions and tempera tures -with the utmost satisfaction. ) ) INTREPID explorer and adventurer, Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins! Captain Wilkins was knighted by King George of England for his 2300 mile dash across the frozen Arctic in a single motored, Lock heed Vega monoplane. With his pilot, Lieut Carl - Ben Eielson,he is one of the only two humans who have ever flown over the top of the world. His exclusive choice of Richfield for the severe fly ing conditions of the Arctic is tribute to Richfield's performance and is compelling proof of the quali ties that have made Richfield the choice of such world famous men as Fred Duesenberg, Anthony Fok ker, Art Goebel, Harry Miller and scores of others. These are the same qualities you need in the gaso line you Ijse in your onm car instant speed and acceleration, greater power and mileage. BOBBIE WILLEFORD OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Woodburn Master Bobble Wllle ford was five years old Monday and celebrated the event bv entertaining a large numner of his playmates at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wllleford Monday af ternoon. Games of Interest to the young guests were enjoyed and priz es were won by Fred Evenden, Jr., Helen Hutchinson, Eileen Bontrager and Frank Beck. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wllleford on the lawn wnere tne table was gayly decorat ed in yellow and centered with birthday cake with five lighted can dles. Unique and pleasing favors marked the cover for each small guest. Bobble received many gifts. The invited guests were Herbert and Corinne Gill, Gerald and Ger aldlne Smith, Buddy Tyson. Freddie i-iper, winner Lessard. Shirley and Eileen Bontrager, Marjorle Miller. Feenamint e Chewing Cum laxative Feenamint feasant, Gentle, thorough NiMH CENUINE Say About Richfieldy RicbfleU Gasoline terved our Whirlwind mendidly during twenty two hours of Arctic flying in tempera- tares r ranging 10 rortv-etgof below on our flight across the top of the world. Dur ing our efforts to explore the unknown Arctic, we have wed Richfield Gaso Anita Riley, Marjorle Wright, Helen Hutchinson. Patricia 81ms, Fred Ev enden, Jr., Mlllicent Evenden, Jackie Graves, Maxine Coe, Ralph Oliver and Virginia Bllyeu, Jack and Frank Beck, Teddy and Tommy Gibbons, Charlie Temple, Gladys Grubb, Telia Ann Houk of Portland, Burton and Bobble Wllleford. GUESTS AT MARION Jefferson Mrs. Nellie Edwards of Seattle who is visiting at the home of her father, Ben Russell o( Mar ion, was calling on friends In Jef ferson Saturday. BANISHED in 24 Horn Don't let Rom Fevr lup yod IntDlaerr.KinaK clemra up yra, MUiroat.lik midc Try It SAFE No. narcotic or iiauc-xonaiiuE. T V. on . PL att-s -od Rinex too II Ja.H.pntsciPriOM, A Wanted! 100,000 LBS. CASCARA BARK- and OREGON GRAPE ROOT We also buy all kinds of JunnvMf tal, Iron, Sacks, .Bags, Paper, Etc. Capital Junk Co. H. a STE1NBOCK, Prop. Phone 391 By the Bridge