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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1929)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESIDNDKNl , AtJE SEVEN LOWREY TAKEN ON FARM HOME AT RICKREALL Independence Charles Fremont Lowry passed away at the family home near Rickreall Tuesday after nooa at 4:15 o'clock after an Illness of nearly a year. He was born In Indiana August 31, 1856 and when an Infant moved with his parents to Iowa. Sixteen years ago l.e came to Oregon and settled near CresweU. Two years ago he came to Rickreall to make a family nome where he has since resided. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Addle Lowry, three daughters and two sons. Grace Lowery, Omaha; Mrs. Ramona Calvert, Des Moines: Mrs. Viola MltcLell, Lewlston, Idaho; Sam Lowry, Rickreall, and Carl Lowry of Goshen, Oregon. Funeral arrangements will be announced later from the Keeney xunerai nome, PASSION PLAY TALK GIYEN FOR CIRCLE Amity Tl.e Baptist Mission cir cle was entertained Friday alter noon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Kouzelman three miles west of Amity. The devotlonals were led by Mrs. Fred Walling, president. Mrs. A. w. Newby gave the Thanks giving lesson and also gave a short talk on tl.e Passion play which she had seen In Portland recently. After the lesson the hostess served refreshments and the usual silver offering was made. Those present were Mesdames W. E- Yar nes. Fred Walling. A. W. Newby, A. B. Watt. Clara Broadwell. J. W. Bricdwell, Jessie McGinnls, M. T. Henderson, Cress St.elton, Harvey Robinson, MUs Winifred Robison. Mrs. Edith Jones of McMinnviUe and the hostess. The circle will meet December 27 at the home of Mrs. W. E. Yarues. PRACTICE IS HELD BY RAINBOW GIRLS Woodbum Following the regu lar meeting of Evergreen assembly no. ii, order of the Rainbow Tues day night a practice meeting for initiation was held and the mem bers then enjoyed an old fashioned tally pull. Tl.e girls are very buss preparing for the initiation of a number of new members and also plan to have some interesting social event at each meeting. Mrs. George Beach Is mother advisor and Miss Opal Hodge is worthy advisor. "MADCAP PRINCESS" SELECTED BY CLUB Woodbum The executive com mittee of the Woodbum Woman's club met at the home of the presi dent Mrs. C. C. Oeer on Monday afternoon, where they held a con ference with Stephen Stevens of New York, director of the musical comedy, "The Madcap Princess,' and decided to give this play for the benefit cf the club, December 17 and IS. Stevens came to Woodburn from Silverton, where he has been direct' ing the same play Tor the American Legion auxiliary and where it met with great favor. It Is a bright, sparkling production, with a cast of 75 people, and the executive com mittee feels that it will be very suc cessful in Woodburn. It has been selected Instead of the musical comedy "Hello There' which the club first decided to use. WOODBURN HAS NIGHT SERVICE CHURCH OF GOD Woodburn Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the church of Cod at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening instead or the usual Thurs day morning service. The change is made in order that the services may be well attended and not in terfere with the family dinners. Rev. Glenn 8. Hartong of the Methodist Episcopal church will preach the sermon, his subject be ing "The Holy Earth." Rev. L. E. Neal. pastor of the Church of God will preside, the scripture will be read by J. D. Wood fin and Rev. L. 8. Mochel will offer prayer. Rev. Henry G. Hanson of the Presby terian church will read the presi dent's proclamation and the con gregational singing will be let by Lawrence Bartlett. There will be a double quartette from the Free Methodist church, several orchestra numbers from the Church of God, and a selection by the choir of the Christian church. An offering will be tak en for the children's farm home at Corvallis. Rev. Neal will pronounce the benediction. EPISCOPAL GUILD GUEST AT NOLAN'S Woodburn Mrs. John Nolan en tertained St. Marys Episcopal guild at her home on North First street Tuesday afternoon. The regular business session was held following which a social hour was enjojed while the members busied tLem selves with fancywork. Mrs. Eliza M. Christenson was an additional guest. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Clulsten&on and Mrs. s. R. Kallalc. HAYESVILLE CALLED TO ELECT OFFICERS FAREWELL DINNER IS GIVEN DAUGHTER Turner Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cummings were hosts recently with a farewell dinner complimenting their daughter, Mrs. Grace A. Swenson. Covers were laid for the guest of honr, Mrs. Swenson: her son and daughter, Lawrence Jr., and Gloria May. recently of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rus sel and children. Kenneth Jr., and Betty June, of Turner; Mrs. Marie Swenson of Portland, and tl.e hosts, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cummings. Mrs. Swenson and children have left for their new home in Los An geles, where thev will Join Mr. Swenson who has employment as manager of a grocery store. The Swensons will speed tl.e winter and - summer there, and plan to return next fall to Oregon and make their home in Portland. FOUR TABLE CARD PARTY IS OFFERED West Salem Mr. and Mrs. W. L. LaDue entertained at their home on Third street Saturday evening with four tables of "500. High score for women was won by Miss Lottie Mc Adams and low score by Mrs. Guy Newgent. J. A. oosser received Ugh score lor the men. Mrs. LaDue was assisted in serv ing refreshments by Miss Charlotte LaDue and Miss Edna Riffey. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gos ser, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. W. B. Gerth, Miss Lottie McAdams, Miss Thilda Johanson, Miss Charlotte LaDue, Miss Edna Riffey, Kenneth Wizel and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. LaDue. HayesvlUe Prank Pitta, president of the Hayesvtlle Community club has announced that the first meet ing of the season will be held this Friday evening at the schoolhouse. A business meeting with nomina tion and election of officers will take up the early part of the even ing. The program committee has ar ranged a very Interesting and un ique program to be followed later by light refreshments. A large at tendance is anticipated at this meet' ing as great interest has always been shown In the community meet ing. MRS. RAMP SHOWERED Brooks Mrs. Rollie Ramp was honored with a surprise party re cently, when a group of her friends gathered to honor her with a- gift .shower. At the close of the after noon, refreshments were served by Mrs. Willard Ramp and Mm. Cecil V. Ashbaugh. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Silverton Mi a. Gifford Smith en tertained at a bridge party, honor ing her husband's birthday. Three tables of bridge were played, Mr. and Mrs. Hugl; Range winning high score and Gifford Smith and Mrs. Jean Cunningham low. STORE SOLD AGAIN Silverton Mr. and Mrs. J J. Ev enson have sold their store on East Hill to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ballang md. The Evensons purchased the store aouut eight months ago from Mr, and Mrs. Ballengrud and sold now because of Evenson's failing ihealth. The Evensons came from Canada to Silverton. GOOI.EYS ARE GUESTS Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goo- ley and son Edward of Harrington, Wash., have arrived here for an ex tended visit with relatives and friends. MRS. CARR HOSTESS Eola Mrs. Mattle I. Carr and daughter, Vivian, entertained at their home in Eola the following guests. Harry stone and daughter, Miss Ruth Stone and son Harry. Jr., and the Misses Hannah and Eliza beth Hazeiton, Willamette univer sity students. Stone is general sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. and his daughter is an instructor of Ger man in the Washington high school in Portland. Harry, Jr, is a stu dent at Willamette university. Mrs. Carr and Mr. Stone were classmates at the Kansas State Agricultural college. ATTEND LODGE MEETINGS Mill City P. R. Olin, Sig Jensen, Art Alien, Jake Lettanmier, W. H. Pancoast, Baird Roberts and Her bert Olin whee in Portland Monday evening to attend Masonic lodge. W. J. Vaughn of the sales department of the Hammond Lumber company in Portland took the master degree. A. L. Baker, C. T. Haseman were In Portland Monday evening to the Shriners ceremonial. Baker's brother A. C. Baker, was initiated. Silverton Elgin McCleary, an em ployee at the Ames hardware store, who had his knee seriously injured when a heavy sack of walnuts accl dently thrown hit him. It will be some tune before he will be able to go to work. Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful In stopping their attacks. R. Lepse, Apt. 63, Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wise, has been supplying sufferers with this treat ment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so Is making the start ling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone af flicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age. dv In warm, train-comfort Deaf Hear Again Through New Aid Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic Follewing Ten-Day Free Trial Offer After twenty-five years devoted ex clusively to the manufacture of sci entific hearing-aids, the Dictograph Products Co.. inc.. Dept. tHtl Market Street, San Francisco, Cal has Just perfected a new model Acou stJcon thnt represents the greatest advance yet made in the recreation of hearing for the deaf. This latest Acoustlcon is featured by a tiny ear piece no bigger than a dime. Throuh this device, sounds are clearly and distinctly transmitted to subnormal ears with wonderful benefit to hear ing and health alike. The makers of fer an absolutely free trial for 10 dys to any person who may be Interested, and a letter will bring one of these re markable aids to your home for a thorough and convincing test. Send them your name and address today 1 arty. Before You Sell Your Junk Pnone us for the highest cash price. We buy and sell everything PHONE tat Salem Junk Co. SAFFRON KLINK J3 N. Commercial St. to Los Angeles Extremely low fares good on four daily trains. By train you enjoy greater comfort and speed. Tickets good in coaches and in Tourist Sleepers on "West Coast." "Klamath," "Oregon ion" and "Shasta" (no tourist sleeper on "Shasta"). The coach fare and tourist ticket save nearly half the regular travel cost. Southern Pacific CIT? TICKET OFFICE 1M N. Liberty Telephone W J-U-N-K IS CASH We buy rugs, sacks, pa per, iron, brass, copper, hides, etc. Capital Junk Co. H. Ktrlnboca, Prop. Phono m By the Bridge 1 BOTBviawvwnvaRnmiMi (violet ray1 vcasoline BROOKS AID BUSY IN MAKING QUILTS Brooks The Brooks Ladles' Aid society held an all day meeting at the Lome o( Mrs. S. A. Harris. The day was 'spent quilting for Mrs. Harris and a pot luck dinner was served at noon. Those present were Mrs. Wayne Gibson. Mrs. Monroe Ward. Miss Ellen Hackit, Mrs. A. J. Rasmus- sen, Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Mrs. William Schaffer, Mrs. William Buchanan. Mrs. A. H. Bears, Mrs. Raymond Blanton. Jr., and children DeEtta and Raymond. Mrs. John Lesher. Mrs. A. E. Harris, and the hostess, Mrs. 8. A. Harris, additional guests were Miss Lett Wallace. Miss La- vone Harris and Arline Rasmussen. The next meeting of the Aid will be on Tuesday afternoon at' the home of Mrs. O. L. Bailey, and quilting will be done alter which supper will be served by Mrs. Bai ley. SERVICES SCHEDULED FOR STAYTON CHURCH Stayton Union services will be held of all churches Thursday mor ning at 10 o clock at the Christian church with Rev. D. Q. Barry of the Baptist church preaching the Thanksgiving sermon. Mothers . . .Watch Children's colds COMMON' head colds often "settle" in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don't take a chance at the first sniffle rub on Children's Musterole once every how Jor five hours. Children's Mutterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form. . Working like the trained masteur..thii famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ineredienrs brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimu lates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder Children's Musterole for little tots. All druggists. CHILDREN'S LINN RED CROSS DRIVE REVEALS FEW DONATIONS Albany With only two days left for contribution!! to the annual Linn county Red Cross roll call drive. the donations thus far have amount ed to $1500, a scant one half need ed to carry on 'the work of the county chapter during the coming year. This year, donors have cut their contributions to the $1 member ships., one half of which goes to the national treasury of the Red Cros?. The number of contributing, sus taining and supporting memberships of $'20. $10, and $5 are unusually small this year, workers report. Of these larger amounts 50 cents goes to national headquarters. HAPPY GO LUCKY GIRLS' CLUB BUSY Mill City "The Happy Oo Lucky Oirls' Club" met. at the home of Miss Mary Crocker Monday evening. After a short business meeting the girls sewed on quilt blocks for the hostess. Ten blocks were finished. At an early hour a lunch was serv ed to the following guests: Misses Mary Wachter, Sylvia Keenan, The odore Rogers, Catherine Wachter, Alice Vernlng, Mrs. Ernest Heath and the hostess, Miss Mary Crocker. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Theodore Rogers December 9 at which time several Invited guests will be present. For a l--M SORE I throat V, I suns i hi snii V"g" . a- ihja SALEM PASTOR WILL ' PREACH AT SERVICE West Salem-' Rev. W. Earl Coch rane of the Calvary Baptist church will preach at 10:30 o' clock in Ford Methodist church Tt-anssgiv-ing morning. Among tile musical numbers will be vocal duets by the Misses Violet Wallace and Doris Hamby, Miss Alice Creasy and Miss Gertrude Warren. A number of the church people will motor to Summit after the services to attend the Thanks giving dinner which will be served in that neighborhood. CARD PARTY GIYEN, IMPROVEMENT CLUB Gates The Ladies' Improvement club sponsored a "500" party at the high school building in the base ment club room. Cards were in play at fourteen tables. Miss Gwen dolyn Johnson won high for the women with Mrs. Carl Knutson second and Mrs. Arnold Syverson low. For the men, H. L. Carrysot took first with Virgil Heath sec ond and Jack Doyle low. Women of the club served a cafeteria lunch at the close of the evening. Pro ceeds of the evening netted the club around $30. The committee was In charge of Mrs. Otis Dike with the assistance of Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs. A. B. Hor ner and Mrs. Charles Moore. MAIL CARRIES ILL Scott Mills Carl Millard, the been rural mail carrier from this office has been 111 tor the oast few days and unable to carry the mail. Merle White, bis aubstitute. has been carrying m Ms place. RICKEY SCHOOL BASKET SOCIAL ' SET SATURDAY Rickey There will be a basket social at the school house Saturday evening November 30. The pro ceeds of the baskets will be used to purchase chairs and material for tables and benches for the community club. Besides the play, "Excuse Me" which will be presented under the direction of Mary Sheridan there will be readings and musical num bers by local talent. The cast of "Excuse Me con sists of Harry Mallary Elmer Jrle pentlsg; Jimmy Wellington Don ald Blnnchard; Dr. Temple Roy Orabb; Arthur Paadlck Claude K earns; an Englishman Kennetis Sheridan; a porter Troy Crabb; Kathleen Lewellyn Marjorle Dror beugh; a conductor Raymond Wallace; Marjorle Newton Mary Sheridan: Mrs. Wellington Van Ita La Branch e; Mrs. Temple Ester Gardner; Edith Posdkk Mar ie EUstrom Coffee will be served with Mrs. W! H. Humphreys and Mrs. W. S. Sheridan In charge. All men of the community are asked to bring hammers and aaws and meet at the school bouse Sat urday morning to make benches. Harry Martin wilt auction the baskets and Mrs. H. Flood win act a clerk. ON HONOR EOLL Unkmvale Verna Wright. Shir ley Braat, Lena Clow and Edward Clow of the Unlonvale school were oo the honor roll during the past four weeks. A program will be given at the schoolhouse Wednesday evening. W Fheoe ttS for Appointment Dr. C. B. O'NEILL OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FURNISHED 401-402 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING A sore throat may be eased by pars ing just onoe, with quarter of a gtasa of water in whjtfi you hare ditaoired two tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Ton may hare to repeat the treatment for a deep-spatod inflammation like ton si litis, but Bayer Aspirin is the one thing that reduces the infection. Don't forget this moot sensible of all treatments for sore throat. The one the nurses sll know; the one which all doctors eoncede to be effec tive. And remember ita quick relief of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbago and the like. Use it to break-up any cold, or to dispel a head ache. It does not depress the hart. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of iwnoacrtioacidester of milirviieacid. for What? turkey and cranberry sauce? . family and friends? " -a rich life and the means tolive it fully? IF you have much to be thankful for, you also have much to be thoughtful for. A care fully thought-out plan for the future pro tecrion of your family fa what we are suggesting. It's our business to devise such plans, and, at executor and trustee under your will to manage your affairs with business judgment and to counsel and protect your heirs. Ladd &Bush Trust Co. A. K. BUSH, President L. P. ALDRICH. Secretary Wit 8. WALTON, Vice-President JAB. B. ALBERT, Trust OI (leer Save on THIS SALE OF HUGS la bringing in many customers who are doing their spring "fix ing" .in advance and in time for the Holiday season. WHY NOT BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME During the dingy winter days. This sale is coming at very opportune time. You have a very large and complete line of patterns and sizes to select from at Greatly Reduced Prices! 9 x 12 Axminster.. 9 s 12 Axminster 9 x 12 Axminster .. REGULAR SALE FKICE $27.50 ..$32.50 ..$42.50 ..$47.50 9 x 12 Axminster, Extra, heavy $6750 ... All Other Sizes Reduced tn Proportion $37.50 $42.50 $52.00 Remember Our Sweeping Reductions in ALL WILTON RUGS 1-3 OFF On All Sizes At regular prices we have a very good snowing in new patterns of Guliston and Bengal Oriental reproductions. These Ameri can made rugs give you something different in effect and color grandeur from all other domestic rugs. In other words Oriental splendor at from 1-3 to 1-2 the price. Now Is the time, to Bay Your Rags C'Sifamtiton, HaaiaaaaaaaaaaBaaaHMw 310 Court EC SAVE MONEY ON RUGS