Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
WOodburn Almost Free
OF Influenza Cases

Capital Journal Special Service)
Woodburn, Or, Jan. 25.-The flu is
about over in Woodburn. Sunday there
were services in the churches. And the
schools opened Monday. The ban is off
of everything except public dances.
Mrs. w. e. Guyer and two sons spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Mills. They were on
their way to their home at Medford.
Lieutenant Dwight s. Parr, who has
been in training at Camp Taylor, Louis
vile, Kentucky, after visiting his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Psrr, the last
week leaves Tuesday for Eugene where
he will take up his studies at the uni
versity there.
Major j. j. Hall attended the funeral
of his uncle, J. H. Johnhon, in Portland,
Wednesday. Mr.. E. N. Hall is also 81
nephew and Mrs. Edith Haller is a
niece Of Mr.. johnson.
Mrs. A. f. Chenoweth, who has been
in Salem taking care of her daughter
Iris, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. E. Emmett entertained the st.
Mary's Episcopal Guild Tuesday after.
noon. Miss Claire Cornell, niece of
the hostess, assisted in serving dainty
lunch.
Philip Livesley, Jr., received a Ger
man helmet from his father, Captain P.
A. Liyesley, who is still in France.
Clare Gillette, who is employed at the
state library in Salem, spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillette. Their daughter-in-law, Mis-.
A. Gillette, was also weekend guest.
DIR. Hickman Of Gervais was Wood
burn visitor Tuesday.
Troy Bogard, who was in the artil-
lery branch at Fort Macarthur, received
his discharge and returned home We'd
nesflay Of last week.
Willis Lavine who has been stationed
at Camp Meade, Nd, returned home
Tuesday. He was on the ocean bound
for France but wireless giving in
formation of the signing Of the armis-
tice was received and the transport was
ordered back.
Woodburn Lodge No. 106, A. +. and
A. M. and Evergreen Chapter No. Al,
o. E. s. will hold joint installation
on Saturday night, February l, Install
ing Officers will be Worshipful Grand
Master F. W. Settlemeir and Worthy
Grand Matron Mrs. Mabel Settlereir.
There will be big banquet after the
installation.
Died, at her home Thursday, January
49, Mrs. Margaret Beck, wife of i. x.
Beck. Mrs. Beck was formerly Mar
garet Kass, was born in Bellevue, Ia,
December II, 1869 and was married to
Mr.. Beck August /, 1890, moving to
Woodburn January J., 1913. Mrs. Beck
was a member of st. Luke's Catholic
church, also a member of the Red Cross,
the woman S club and a number of 9TH
er societies, was a devoted wife and
mother. Besides her husband, five chill
dren survive her. Two sons in Frsnce,
Gorp3ial A. J. beok in the ordnance de-
partms,it, and Oscar Beck, who left
with Company /, sad three daughters,
Mrs. George Lcnox of Oregon City, Mrs.
j. c. Seollard of West Woodburn and
Margaret Beck at home. Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday morning at q
clock at st. Luke's church, high mass
being celebrated. Rev. Father Kelly
was celebrant. Misses Maude Turlcy
snd Gertrude Werner sang a beautiful
hyma during the services. The pallbear-
ers were II. H. Scott, George Miller,
Frank Whitman, Theodore Nehl, Will
Seoliard and N. s. Scollard.
Last Saturday evening a quiet we'd
ding took place at the home of Mr. snd
Mrs. W. Loney, when Edith Norton was
married TO J. G. Noe. Rev. c. l.. Dark
officiatcd. Mrs. Noe has been assist
ant to the postmaster here for several