Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
Hayesville News
Capital Journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hayesville, Ore, Sept. l9.-Programs
are out for Hayesville district Sunday
school convention which will be held at
Hayesville church instead of the regular
place selected, this change being neces,
sary because Kaiser Bottom school
house is incomplete.
The following program is scheduled
for Sunday September 24:.
Devotional Services-Rev. +. NJ. Jas.
per.
plea for the children-Miss Alta
Patterson.
The Sunday School in Its Relation to
Good Citizenship-By Governor Witty
combe.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. d. " Beechler.
The Sunday School as Preventive
Agency-Rev. Harold C. Stover.
A great basket dinner will occur at
the tennis court adjoining the church.
The afternoon session will consist of
report of Sunday schools, followed by
music. The next number consists of a
general discussion of Sunday school
methods, followed by vocal solo by
Mr.. A. A. Schram.
The elements of a good lesson will
be ably presented from many angles
by Miss Gladys Carson.
Mrs. Alma Vleric concludes the pro
gram with discussion, "The Relation
Between the Young People s Societies
and the Sunday School,
Governor Withycombe, whose address
occurs at 1885 in the forenoon, viii
no doubt prove a drawing card.
This is the first convention held un.
der President Lloyd T. Reynolds, of
Woodside Orchards. Much interest is
being manifested over the end of the
county as Hayesville district embraces
"a Sunday schools
Wilbur Daily, who has had a recent
operation for throat trouble under DR..
Thompson, is improving and hopes to be
in school soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Shields spent the
week end at the home of Mrs. Shields
mother, Mrs. Patty, near Amity.
Mrs. w. F. Fargo entertained Sunday
with dinner in honor of Mrs. Monty
Minard, of Coos county. Pink sweet
peas and Gypsophila centered the dining
table where covers were laid for eight.
This is Mrs Minard IS first trip to Sa.
lem. She has been much pleased with
this part of the Willamette valley and
hopes to make another visit before long.
All of the invited guests were old
friends of Mrs. Alinard, having known
her i'll past years when all were Coos
county residents.
Mrs. Edna l.. Daily will talk to the
% al,
nesday on "Treatment of Tuberculosis
In Modern Sanatorium." Mrs. Daily
is now on her vacation and will return
to the open air sanatorium at Milwau-
kie, Oregon, where she has been nurse
for the past year, in about a week. Mrs.
Daily brings with her photographs
which will illustrate her talk
Club will meet with Mrs. John Du-
buis, 1875 East street, Mrs. Merlin
Harding will sing
The dahlia exhibit is expected to be
the most complete this year at the state
fair than it has been for some wears.
Several from Portland, Brooks and Sa-
lem have already spoken for space.
For the first time there are prizes offer
ed for junior amateur class and several
boys and girls are planning to enter.
Mrs. Edith T. Wethered has charge of
the floral department this year.
In the North Salem woman IS floral
contest which closed September /, prizes
will be given as follows, if the prize
winners will call at Mrs. f. L. Pluvine IS.
1909 Fifth street:
Delbert Cooper, So.
Dorothy Cooley, s..
VIM. Frazier, SO.
Harold Debord, dozen rose bushes.
Malcolm GRADER, 1-2 dozen rose
bushes.
Perry Pickett, dahlia bulbs.
Louis Kays, seeds value 81.
Addison Lane, bulbs value 81.
Kenneth Mosier, dahlia bulbs.
1rvina Roberts, seeds value 81.
Willie Silverman, seeds value 80 cents.
Marvin Darby, seeds value 50 cents.
Mrs. Purvine is chairman of civic
committee.