Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
WeOdburn News
Capital journal Special service)

AOGtANdA CaAAA& oRNA4a1 OCA N4NEJ
Woodland, Or, Mar. 19.-St. Luke s
Catholic church last Sunday dedicated
their service flag which contains TWEEN
ty stars. The flag was made by Misses
Madge and Mary Seollard and presented
the church by the Catholic order of
Lady Foresters. The sermon being
preached by Rev. j. R. Buck, of Salem.
After the sermon, was the benediction
of the blessed sacrament. The Salutaris
being sung by Rev. Father Maher. The
music was in charge of Miss Letha .Nibs
Ter. The beautiful flag was hung in
the church above the speaker. The TWEEN
ty stars represented the following:
James Bennett, Adam Genron, Moses
Gehron, George Barlon, Frank Poepenjg,
Harry Bennett, Oscar Beck, Stephen
Scollard. Roy Scolard CyriIlus CROSBY,
Joseph Willford, Paul Folquel, William
Miller, Sylvester Miller, Alfred Schae-
fer, Edward Schaefer, Charles 0eInacon
John O'Leary, Floyd Buckley and I'd
ward West, deceased. The service was
beautiful and very impressive.
Miss Crescentia Glat and three of
her classmates spent the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Glatt, returning ny motor TO aIon-
mouth Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. ii. Hoff spent the week end
visiting relatives and friends in Port
land.
Mrs. A. T. Humphreys and two son 5
Harold and Veryl of Albany are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. lend
ricks.
Mrs. Woodwork and two children
left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal, where
she expects to make her home. Mr..
Woodwork already being there.
Miss Amelia Duncan returned home
after several weeks visit with her bro
ther in Oregon City.
Mrs. j. IL. Richards who was taken
to the Good Samaritan hospital i'll I'olt-
land for an operation died there Sunday
morning, Mar. 10th, at Z O'Clock. Sarah
T. Jackson was born in Caravan,
Tenn, Dee. IL, 1857, she was married
to j. H. Richards, April Z, 1877. They
moved to Oregon in 1881. They lived
in Albany one year, her moving to
WOODBURY., where they have since re-
sided except one year in Portland. There
survive her a husband, and three daJgh-
tiers, Mrs. Nina George of Eugene, Mrs.
Birdie Rhodes of Portland and Miss
Sadie Richards of Woodburn. also
four sons, Ralph G.. and Joseph Richards
of Woodburn and CORY r. and George
81. Richards. the last two being in
France. The funeral was held III the
Christian church Tuesday afternoon.
The church being filled with sorrow
ing friends. Rev. Howard Mcconnell,
Mrs. Richards former pastor came from
Dallas to preach the ermon There was
a profusion of beautiful flowers. The
pallbearers were A. G. Crosby, r. l..
Scott, II. l.. Gill, Walter Johnson, Fred
Miller, and w. H. Broyles.
Rev. Mrs. E. Cuttings and daughter
Margaret, of Salem are visiting their
daughter and sister Mrs. w. j. Mishler.
UIite a number from Woodburn at
tended the "Deestrick school at L0-
gans.erry Corners" given at Belle Pas
81 school house. 1t was well acted and
a nice sum was realized for the bene-
fit of the school.
j. II. Mckinney and H. Spiess of
Asforia spent the week end with their
farullies here.
Seth Beebe was home from Camp
Lewis for a few days visit with his
father, George Beebe and sister Miss
Lois Beebe.
S. j. Yoder sold his home to Mr..
Kleiver of Monitor. Mr.. Kleiver will
work in Mr.. Paul Sowa's blacksmith
shop.
Woodburn leads again. Two of our
boys, Arlie Walker and Harold Dim
lex who attend the Willamette univer.
sity in Salem, were in debate with
two of the Pacific university debatcrs
Friday evening. And a unanimous vote
was given Walker and Dimick.
George Philips who runs a barbe. shop
near Vancouver is home on a visit.