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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1929)
PAGE TEN SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNTY LEADER BURIED MONDAY Funeral services for Ethel Caro line Klamoe. 35. were held from the Rlgdon mortuary Monday with Interment In the Bene Pass! ceme- terv at woodburn. eatn occurred t Lablsh Center Prilay following an Illness of a year. She was mar ried to Hollis P. Banes of Lablsh Center. September 27,. 127, who survives. For three successive terms she was president of the Marlon coun ty Christian Endeavor union, re signing In July of this year because of 111 health. She was elected president of the Evangelical chris tian Endeavor society at Jefferson when only 13 and held office for years. She was converted at twelve under the ministry of Rev. O. Hornschuch and received her early education In the Jefferson publlo schools, graduating from the eighth grade In mis witn tne highest average grade in the coun ty. She also received highest bon ers when she graduated from the Jefferson high school four years aster. . Mrs. Hanes began teaching school at the logging camp of the SUverton Lumber Co., at Manama m 122 where she also organised a Sunday school. In 123 she was elected teacher for district No. 143 at Labt&h Center, where she or ganized a Sunday school and Christian Endeavor society. The following year she taught the third and fourth grades at Jefferson. ' Besides her husband she is sur vived by her parents, W. F. and Jennie KUunpe and three sisters, Grace, Prances and Arlene, and two brothers, Valmer and Leslie, all of Salem and another brother. Chester, of Cehkosb, Wis. For the last year she bad been serving as correspondent lor the Capital Journal. LUMBER FIRM TRUCK IN ACCIDENT AGAIN Turner A new Ford truck owned by the Turner Lumber and Manu facturing company, was badly dam aged in a wreck on the highway near the girls' Industrial school. The accident occurred when a sedan was driven onto the highway out of blind cross road directly m front of the truck, which was being driven at a moderate rate of speed. The driver, Cecil Martin, was unable to avoid the crash, although applying brakes and sliding the wheels a considerable distance. Both the truck and sedan were dam aged to the extent of around $125 each for repairs. The driver of the sedan, an elderly man, received a fractured rib and was considerably shaken up. Martin received only slight chest bruises. Traffic was held up on the highway until the wrecked cars could be moved. The Turner Lumber and Manufacturing company also had a truck that was entirely demolished sometime ago In a train wreck. GUESTS AT HENRYS Brooks Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Sunday were Joseph Kuhn and son, Edward, of Oervala; Mrs. Pullman, Sr. of Canada; Mrs. Anna Pullman. Jr. and son, Walter, of Portland, and Miss Catherine Detrlch, of Port land. An obligation you owe to pour family, and a debt you owe to yourtelf. Partly discharged when you hare laid Ml far-sighted ptao for the Inandal future of your wife tad children. Fully discharged when you have ap. pointed, sxnder your will, a cor porate trustee Ilka ourselves, who WUl sorely b here to pat your plan Into operation. This may take I year or 10 Mars or more. Our obUgadoa to ton will not be discharged eodl Um bat of jour written Instruc tion hsvs been finally and faith folly obeyed. Shall we talk farther about this nt soon? i-r&es- LADD & BUSH TRUST CO. A. N. BUSH, President WTU. a WALTON. Vic President L. P. ALDRICH, Secretary JOB H. ALBERT, Trust Officer LLJ Discharged n WOMAN IS PREACHER AT CHURCH SUNDAY West Salem Miss Evelyn Emert of pratum preached at the morn' lng service In the Ford Memorial church Sunday. In the evening Rev, Mickey, a superannuated mln later of Salem, bad charge of the service. The pastor. Rev. M.' A. Groves, Mrs. Groves and young son are away on their vacation, which they an spending with Grove's parents in Koseourg. ZONE MATTER SPECIAL ORDER By passing a motion made by Al derman Purvlne at Mony night's meeting of the city council, the petition of T. W. Campbell for a change of zone on 24th street so that he may establish a grocery business within a residence build ing was made r. special order for the next council meeting. The city planning commission recommended adversely on this, Several weeks ago the council In structed the planning commission to prepare an amendment to the zoning ordinance whereby this could be taken ear of without actually changing the policy of the commis sion and the intention of the or dinance. The commission has been unable- since to get a quorum. Sine Campbell la said to have the necescary names and property representation on his petition Pur vine said the council would have authority to act. DAUGHTER HONORED ON HER BIRTHDAY Independence Complimenting her daughter, Helen, on her twelfth birthday, Mrs. A. S. Mai land, of Seventh street gave a birthday party rruay lor a number of Hel en's young friends. The afternoon was nreasantlv spent In playing games, following which refreshment were served. The table was beautifully decorat ed with sweet peas in pastel shades. Invited guests were Barbara Ann Ruef, - Eldoras Gorsllne, Joyce jonnson, Mildred Hartman, Ar llne McCoy, ShlrleyQ roves, Leitha Coqulllett, Catherine Hartman, Honaid Busby. Bun-Ill McCoy, Frances Crabtree, Gloria Ann Smith, Ray Milton Smith, Francis Hanna, James Martin, Jr., Marian Ruef. BAKERS HAVE DAUGHTER Turner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker are the parents of a baby daughter born Friday night in their Turner home. The little girl tip ped the scales at 7 pounds and nas been named Shirley Loretta. This Is the second child In the Baker family. Woodburn Mrs C. R. Faulconer and daughter Marjorie returned Sunday evening from an extended visit of ten weeks with relatives In Nebraska. Various cities were visit ed including Stanton, Norfolk and Omaha and they report a very en joyable trip. kirtoQinillVo., We take your old tires in trade WE give you full value for every mile left in your worn-out tires when you trade them in for Fisk All-Cords. You profit twice you get good price for your old tires, and you get the safety and satis faction of driving on dependable Fisks. Fisk All-Cords will give you a new idea of how good tire service can be. Rely on them for excess mileage under all conditions. And rely on us for the kind of service that insures tire satisfaction. Drive in today and let us tell you what your old tires are worth. Oct the last few miles from worn-out tires in cash that's the safe way. All-Cords FISK EXTRA HEAVY A balanced aut ply balloon ore, befit to the highest standards known to the ore Mostly . , . FISK RUGGED The finest tire ever made, giving the utmost la safe trac tion, good looks, and leaf Hfe. A remarkable value at Wolf's Tiro Shop WALTER WOLF, Prop. Cemer South Commercial at Ferry Phone 7(6 Opoelte Marioa Hotel Salem, Oregea INDEPENDENCE PASTOIT WANTED ANOTHER YEAR Independence The last quarter ly conference of the year for the local Methodist Episcopal church was held last week. Dr. Temple, district superintendent of the Sa lem district presided and the busi ness of the year was brought be fore the conrerenee. An reports were read and approved and the following officers and committees appointed for the ensuing year. Trustees: w. o. orant, u. u. Smiley. Peter Kurre. J. E. Keley, Dr. o. o. Mcconne, Lee Hersnoerg- er, B. M. Estes, W. P Campbell, J. W. Keller. Stewards: Mrs Edna Grant, Mrs. Sadie Keller. Mrs. Peter Kurre, Mrs. C. O. Irvine. Mrs. Alice Hef fley, Mrs. O. O. McMonnell, Mrs. Lee Hershberger, Mrs. O. A. Wells, Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh, Mrs. Edna Byers, Mrs. F. O. Hewett, Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, Mrs. Carrie Smiley and Mrs. William Campbell Treasurer: C. O. Irvine. Financial secretary, A. H. Kel logg. Ceanectlonal steward, W. F. Campbell. . Pulpit supply committee: A. H. Kellogg, J. E. Kelley, J. K. Neal. Apportioned benevoienoee: Mrs. O J. Mover. Mrs. M. Ingermanson. Stewardship training: Mrs, L. L. Hershberger and Mrs. W. F. Camp bell. Finance and estimating minister. lal support: Lee Hershberger, Peter Kurre, B. E. smith, J. u. Mcintosn, J. E. Kelley. Education: Miss Vera Johnson and Cora Bullock. Hospitals: Miss Jennie SUter. Church music: Mrs. Hope Hunt ley. J. E. Kelley, Mrs. J. O. Mc intosh, Naomi Hewett, Mr. and' Mrs. Artie Anderson. Church records and auditing: J. O. Mcintosh. Parsonage and furniture: Mrs. V. A. Heath, Mrs. Bertha Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Carey. Trier of appeals, Elmer Barn- hart. A unanimous Invitation was ex tended by the membership to Rev. E. G. Ran ton to remain for another year as pastor of the church. The reports showed that all de partments of the church were well organized. FARRANDS ARE GUESTS Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Farrand of Los Angeles were din ner guests on Sunday at the home or Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean. Mr. Farrand represents a poultry sup ply concern and covers this terri tory In the Interests of this line Two old Virginia carriages from colonial days have Joined Henry forflii collection at Wayside Inn. Majestic Radios Don't buy until yon hear them Ask for Demonstration VIBBERT & TODD Ml S. High St Phone 11H Phone ' 7 8 6 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON v rrcu teeDm IWriQl rntMt AMONG all gasolines available j on the Pacific Coast, Associ ated Gasoline was selected for re-fueling the Graf Zeppelin! The world-encircling giant of the air is moored safely at her special mooring mast at Mines Field, Los Angeles. One of the most spectacular deliveries of g'asoline to an air vehicle in the history of the coast! Again, Associated Gasoline is recognized as the finest fuel for flying. For this is the clean, spark ling gasoline that really assures "More Miles to the Gallon." Refined and Marketed By ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY together with Associated Ethyl Gasoline, Cycol Motor Oils and Greases ASSOCIATED GASOLINE TUESDAY, AUGUST 27f 1929