Tfec 03EG0N STATES5IAN; Salen. Oregon, Sunday Morning April 20, 1933
PAGD TORES
J
TURNER HAS
EASTERPAGEANT
FAMOUS HAWAIIAN BEACH AWAITS U. OF O. STUDENTS
o .' ;
Special Program Will
Presented Sunday
Evening
Be
TURNER, April 19 The Eas
ter pageant "Jesus Only" la to be
presented at the Turner Metho
dist church at 8 o'clock Sunday
evening.
The characters are Petronius,
Stacy Edwards; Philippa, Emma
Denyer; mother of Judas, Miss
TJlwin E. Denyer; the voice. Ruth
Rawlings. Mary, Mrs. Earl S. Pra
ttler; soldiers, Kenneth and Wll
lard Bear and Kenneth Purdy.
The special Easter 'choir who
take part in the pageant are Mr.
and Mrs. Mayro McKinney, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Lee- Thei?sen, Rev.
and Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne. H. S.
Bond, F. C. Gunning. D. B. Parks.
Iran Hadley. F. P. Rowley, U. E.
Denyer, James Denyer, Mrs. R. O.
Witrel, Mrs. Aubrey Fletcher, Mrs.
John R. Cox, Miss Mildred Mar
tin. Mrs. W. A. Martin, with Mrs.
Mae Hadley, pianist, Mrs. Jean
Pearcr, will sing a solo.
The pageant is directed by Mrs.
Mayro McKinny and Mr?. H. S
Bond.
DALLAS TO HAVE
COOKirJG SCHQD
L
Bathing at world-famed WaJUId beach la one ef tke maay deUgbta that awaits Uaiveraity ef Ore
gon amnmer tessioa studeaU who take the Hawailaa cralae aezt vaxaaa. iMtlaa fix weeks, the cruia
will combine gtvdy with pleunre la the Hawailaa Islas4e, the pJaygTeend ef the Faelfie. Here Is showi
we uoyai ttawauaa moid om tae aeauuiui
ram
DALLAS. April IS Women
folk of Polk county are looking
forward to the second cooking
school, sponsored by the Polk
County Itemlzer-Obsenrer. to be
held April 30. May 1, 2 and 3.
The school last year was a great
success, and has decided Mr. Rich
ardson to repeat it this year.
More than 700 women attended
the four days sessions last year,
and the bread, pie and cake en
tries were turned over to the
Woman's club to be sold following
the judging for the prizes.
This year the entries will be
turned over to the Legion Auxil
iary and they will use the pro
ceeds in theipwork, with he ex
ception of $31) which will be turn
ed over to jhe chamber of com
merce to help defray the expense
of the learn to swim week to be
held under direction of the Amer
'ican Red Cross.
The prizes in this year's bak
ing contest will be a Hot point
stove for the best cake; electric
urn set and heating pad for sec
ond and third prizes. In the pie
baking the first prize will be a
Thor washer; a hot point perco
lator and Iron will be the second
and third prizes. In the bread bak
ing division the first prize is, an
electric ironer; a hot point toaster
and curling iron being the second
and third prizes.
Attendance prizes will be
awarded every day and a grand
prize consisting of a vacuum
cleaner will be given the last day.
Miss Marie B. Hanks, will be in
charge of the cooking school for
the four days.
Flying Squadron of Portland
Gas Company Due This
Week; Vaudeville
The entire field sales division
of the Portland Gas ft Coke com
pany will invade Salem all this
week.
A caravan will leave Portland
early Monday morning, arriving
at Salem about 9 a.m. and will
reach the office and salesroom of
the company after having travers
ed Salem's principal business
streets. The caravan will be met
at the outskirts of our city by
Lief Bergsvik and Lewis Calhoun
of the local staff as guides. All
in all, 25 antos will be in line.
These hand-picked, experienced
salesmen of the Portland Gas &
Coke company will neglect Port
land for the entire week in order
to make a clean sweep of visiting
Salem people to "preach the gos
pel" of Gas "the modern fuel and
the greatest servant of all."
Education, Not Bales
After the campaign of educa
tion Is finished, the merchants
selling gas appliances and the
company's own store expect to do
Stannut HiU Is
Encouraged Over
Crop Prospects
SUMMIT HILL, April If.
The prospects for the com
ing season for fanners' crops
in this section have " sever
been better.
The frequent rains not on
ly make the spring gardens
grow but brings on the pas
tnre for the dairy herds as
aeveral farmers are engaged
in dairying.
UKLD UNABLE
TO ELECT OFFICERS
President Gets Majority
Recently
PIONEER
IS CALLED BEYOND
McMI.NXVILLE, April 19
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon from the St.
James Catholic church here for
A. S. Vaughan, 83, who died at
his home here Thursday after a
brief Illness.
Mr. Vaughan was a pioneer in
Oregon, having settled on a,
homestead in Washington county
in 1852 after crossing the plains
with his parents by' ox team. He
was born In Galesburg, III., in
1846. He resided in Washington
count t until 1907. when he
considerable business in selling
gas appliances, but me campaign BM jjTed eTer Bince
itself next week Is not for the
. 111 W.. at In
saae or seuing, uui v r- " .- vnhn fniir .nn Thorn.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
house Bnd' nd Harvey and David of
Aiarsnneia; a aaugnier, mra,
Agnes Bernard of McMinnvllle.
Mil
HI
E
PRESENT
MED)
MONMOUTH, April 19 Mem
bers of the Monmouth Rebekah
lodge sponsored a humorous play,
"The Third Degree," in the I. O.
O. F. hall Thursday evening, the
following cast participating: Lil-
lie Bootbby, Ivy Hamar, Beatrice
Crofoot, Tillie Cole, Alta Rogers,
Florence Roth, Myrtle Halliday,
Minnie Price, Velma Smith, Lettie
Johnson, Nellie Bush, Edith Lu
cas; and the candidates were:
Louise Koser and Sadie Smith.
More than 200 folk from sur
rounding lodges attended, and af
ter the play cards and dancing
were enjoyed.
loucn wuu iu- j v M f portUnd Wiiiiam of North
the facts about gas as a fuel used . . T , , . -
In cooking, waterheating.
heating and refrigeration.
The erouD will meet early every
morning for breakfast and lnspir-
ational kicaoir ana win gamer r , - 7.
around the supper table every ev- independence 12 dS
enmg 10 report wnm u
done during the day. . LiSLTfleT iTUStieT
vf . PsihAnn hA la in rnftreA I
of the details of the Convass, has
2100 addresses in the city wnicn
a a a . . v At J . w A 1 1 i Kl A
aiviaea oy u, rnrtndem.. Rand A firavel
curing in w "a I Mmnar.v i .ho.it twto the
capacity that the old machines
had
The plant is operating again,
and gravel is being used by the
highway department, for repair
ing the highway in this vicinity.
Mr. Clarence Skinner Is man
ager of this plant, which is sltn
ated on the bank of the river
here,
INDEPENDENCE, April 19 A
available new crusher has been installed for
tal number of representatives on
hand, will necessitate each man
to finish and report on 20 calls a
Our new business aepari-
mmt " nald John Hartor. mana
ger of the eomnany's commercial
department, "will be greatly han
dicapped in Portland by giving op
its entire field sales division, om
, considers It well worth while to
set In closer touch with the saiem
people, whom I have found very
i agreeable to substituting Gas for
Held on Drunken Charge
f . . , i ntnmii i iuuu, Ayi u x nxj u
meir presem mewiu i dett Oreenwall of Sheridan
food, water ana nomes
Spring Valley
Fails to Organize
Fni Theatrical Show
"To celebrate the event,' he
continued, "we have rented the
finnt Theatre for Monday even
ing and will furnish those who
can ret In. with a Worth-while
vaudeville and musical entertain-
is
being held here on a charge of
drunken driving. He was brought
from Shridan Friday afternoon
after running his car into
Sheridan filling station.
.
'ISCilYHiett
Juniors Take First Place in
Contest With Seniors
Second
i
o
FALLS CITY. April 19 The
juniors placed first and the sen
iors second In a hign school stunt
night contest given by the stu
dents and faculty of Falls City
high school.
The entire program consisted
of five ' stunts, one from each
class and the faculty, with school
songs during the intermission.
Each class was assisted by a fac
ulty advisor.
The juniors' winning stunt was
"Who's Craxy Now" and was di
rected by Miss Gladys Svenson.
The characters were:
Smooth, an escaped convict,
Sam Speerstra.
Abigail, a maiden lady, Milton
Frink.
Professor Timothy Twitters,
Howard Ricketts.
Mnldoon, an officer of the law,
Frank Brown.
Snowdrop, Abigail's maid of all
work, Virginia Adams.
Expressman, Frank Brown.
The seniors under the direction
of Mrs. Hatch presented "The
Filming of Uncle Tom's Cabin.'
The characters were: Levi Shoot
gun, director, Cecil Carey. Red.
camera man, Revelle Howell.
Uncle Tom, Clarence Olson. Ell
ia, Agnes Helgeson. Aunt Chloe,
Edna Bainter. Simon Legree, Le
roy Allen. Topsey. Elsie Jones.
Little Eva, Velma Critchlow.
The sophomore "stunt consisted
of shadow pictures of three well
known songs. Sing a Song of Six
pence, Clementine." and He Sat
'Neath Her Window and Smoked
Neither President Nor VTeeKU1Kwasasa:
directed by Miss Julia Patcher,
presented "And the Lamp Went
Out."
The faculty's number was not
entered In competition. It was
the dramatization of "The Ren
dezvous" by Aletter, on a atage
flooded with moonlight. Miss
Patching as the little shepherd
ess, and Miss Svenson, as the
shepherd, came to life and danced
. ATHLETIC
o
y :mmf
'J - .s
EASTER SERVICE TO
OE Oil MT. N
Young People of Dallas
Churches to Hold Sun
rise Meeting
pictures T the Easter story will
be shown, and the pastor will gWe
a talk. .
The hour cf these services .have'
been set so as not to conflict with
the vesper services, to be held at
the Presbyterian church at 4:30,
when a choral program will he
given under direction of Mrs. G.
P. MacGregor. The Christian
church will also have a choral
program for Easter beginning at
7:30 p. m. under direction of De-
vere Penhollow.
LINFIELD COLLEGE. McMinn
vllle. April "19 The associated
students of Linfield heyi thelf
annual election of officers Friday
with the result that because of
the lack of a majority, neither
the presidency nor
dency was filled.
Candidates for president of A.
S. L. C, who will be voted on
next week are Victor Jones of
Watervllle, Wash., and Raemer
Schrieber of McMinnvllle. The
vice-presidency lies between Ruth
Powell, McMinnvllle, nad Marie
Maness, Issaquah, Wash.
Ace Irvine. McMinnvllle. was
elected general manager of the
associated students Friday and
Louise Jennings. Roseburg, was
elected secretary. Prof. W. C,
Gregory was re-elected treasurer
Floyd Odell of Newberg, asso
ciated editor of the Linfield Re
view, weekly student publication,
was given a vote of confidence to
take over the editorship of the
Tice-presi- a quaint old minuet.
DALLAS. April 19 An Easter
sunrise service will be held at 6
p. m. Easter morning by the young
Deo ole s organizations or tnezaon
Mennonite. Presbyterian, Chris
tian Evangelical and Methodist
churches. The service will be held
on the top of Mt. Pisgah. a large
hill southeast of Dallas.
At 9:45 a. m. an Easter pro
gram will be held at the Metho
dist church, beginning with an
organ prelude an dthe following
program
Easter," recitation by a Jun
ior
rrimary program under direc
tion of Mrs. F. H. Morrison, su-
Derintendent
Junior program under direction
of Mrs. W. P. Miller, superinten
dent.
Orchestra music, and special
offerings for the world service
Pareant "Daughters of the.
Dawning.
Baptismal service and reception
of members.
Tenor solos by John Schmidt
My Heart in Terror Throbs,
and "The Saviour Does Not Hear
My Cry
Anthem, "The Stone Is Rolled
Away
Message by the. pastor, J. W.
Warrell. "A Living Christ A
LMn Church."
Evening services will commence
at s:00 p, m. with a devotional
meeting by the Epworth league
a uitv Anrii io a n Car- ana a aiscussion or me Mesnrrec-
rlck of Myrtle Point, Oregon, pur- to 7 M1 Eugina Shanks. Mrs.
rhanAl th former Associated David Wright will sing a solo;
store in Amity on Monday of this xonsioer tne mnes. a aeries oi
week. He is an experienced gro
cery man and has a family of
three boys and one girl. He chose j
Amity as a place for a home be
cause of the good school facilities.
As soon as Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Campbell find a suitable
house in Amity, Mr. Carrick plans
to move into the one in which
Mr. Campbell now resides. Mr.
Campbell is the former clerk and
manager of the Associated store
here.
I! STOLEN HI
MIME IN
Miss Marjoris Ward, ef Hannibal,
MinaorL was elected the most
' athletic girl at Eullins College,
Bristol, Va. She U an all-round
ttar, having' wen laurels In basket-
fcalL baseball and tennis.
AMITY ASSOCIATED
STORE IS SOLD
McMfNXVILLE. April 19.
A 1929 model Durant coach be
longing to Joe Cockerham of Mc
Minnvllle was stolen about 4:00"
o'clock Friday afternoon from the
Trinity school house near Craw- '..
ford station north of Dayton. The ;
car bears an Oregofc license, ...
number 223.262.
The sheriff's office -"here was '
notified of the theft Friday nig'U
and the case is being investigated. .
The police department at Fort-
land and of other Oregon towns
have been notified. Mrs. Cocker
ham, a teacher in Trinity scho.1
noticed the theft wnen sne, iwi
the school building to start home
about 6:00 o'clock.
The only clues which autnen-
tles have to work witn is me
report of a truck driver who saw
two questionable looking men
walking towards Portland out or
McMinnvllle Friday.
JEFFERSON TO HE
EtSTENMM
JEFFERSON, April 19 Sun
day evening the members of the
Methodist Sunday school will pre
sent our Easter cantata, entitled
"The Glory ot the Cross," com
posed of choruses, quartettes, du
ets and solos, presenting the Eas
ter story In a very effective way.
A beautiful array of lights has
been assembled to beautify and
- w 1 make the story more Impressive.
ZlW.T'- "" The cantata is under the direction
VCTUAaut vie., vv o,o Cicvi.cu saooaov- . , , w TXT inlr In
tj i aw I of Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle,
aut cuiiui ui iuc ivc iiv n suu. '
Henry Ankcorn, Palouse, Wash.,
was re-elected yell king.
Alleged Forger
Brought Back to
City This Week
Eldred Lockett, charged with
forgery in Marion county, was
brought back to Salem Friday
night from Mariposa, Cal., where
ho was arrested. Officer Clayton
made the trip to California to
bring him back.
Word was received here Friday
night that R. J. Williams, anoth
er forger suspect wanted here,
had been arrested in Medford,
and an officer went south yester
day to take charge of him.
Join
our
Motor
cycled
Club
O HmUf
DnUMM
tfaU Mt wfcb
atlstfMS
4rtatapJtioi ood Ulham
hsyiai a HhfDnUM li
--TJ.po mUo - If
in. Am mm wy say day
Cmmtm mtd M 1930 i
Mt mt trnflmm wr ft W7
3 'J
VSI
MCCfOlf
1
Eyes, and Their Effects
mm CLUB HAS
NEW JEFFERSON RESIDENTS
TwrTsn onvt a as a Un
f armers Union ealllr7" ; I and Mrs. Roland Wall are oecn
-w li nprta will d uv aw u . .
i i nvi n Ann mv ausfna ana a-cmai rarainas
charge, nor collection of any kind, " 7i o-JJl t-ir-
odd txt VltTl-V to - Bol! invhoH BUUIUCIB BIIUSO
Oi AVill VJT f iWJliUlt AflU a I UUI" mil J CllVll IU rf lIaw l V aannii
Due to the efforts of Chris Tun- anything and the merchants ac-
van hn la vitallv lnrteit In I tlva In aollina- r91 annlianceS Will
farm union work, a very good be invited as guests of honor in
crowd was in attendance of the the boxes reserved lor mem
first meeting of this particular Children must come with tneir
parents.
Th show start at 8 p.m. and
will bring 16 people to Salem to
entertain the audience
FlltlL MEETING
AUBURN. April If The Au
burn Community club met Fri
day evening for the last meeting
of the year. A pot luck supper
was enjoyed by those present. Af
ter a short business meeting, the
question of "what does the Com
munity club means to you 7 was
discussed by those present.
Mrs. Madelene Callin of Salem
then spoke to the members and
gave some very helpful -sugges- 1
tloni to the club. Then & com
munity sing was enjoyed.
' The club has accomplished
some achievements the past year.
The kitchen in the school house
has been improved by adding cup
boards and a serving table. An
additional $25 la to be spent in
eauinment. such as dlshpans. cof
fee not and serving trays. This
year the dub is to be represented
in the county talentecontest.
GUESTS AT JEFFERSON
JEFFERSON. April 19. Mr.
and .Mrs. D. C. Thorns of Port
land were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Pease. Mr. and
Mrs Thorns were former Jeffer
son residents.
Jlp:!5:.S::::::S:-?
mm
I
U
m
f
t&hlSF
I
Now on Display
New Line of
No face can be really,
pleasing with weak,
tired or inflamed eyes.
They are not only un
lovely, but they make
the owner utterly mis
erable. There is some
thing pathetic about
eyes that are weak and
strained.
Your spirits are re
flected in your eyes
and the admiration of
your spirit by your as
sociates is one of the
HuastJterzcBA s"4 surcf.s cof pp"
IAHUiub ness and satisfaction.
We usually interpret
"A good business eye
as clear, keen and
bright. Sucessful peo
ple in the business
world acknowledge
normal vision an im
perative necessity to
present day progress.
Figures compiled
from a Federal survey
disclose the fact that
there are actually mil
lions of people who are
handicapped because
o f defective eyes.
Thousands being forc
ed to discontinue their
present endeavors and
find employment in
other walks of life.
This continual read"
justment has shown a
gradual increase in the
past ten, years.
Harry W. Scott
. "The Cycle Man"
147 S. Commercial TeL 68
lilJ&iift
m1
5
kind in this district. Friday eve
ning, April 18, at the school
house.
Mr. : Tungen introduced the
speaker of the evening, Mr. O. N.
Grangaard. recently of Wllmer.
Minn., who is an organizer of lo
cal farmer's, onions, seven of
which are active in Polk county.
Mr. Grangaard and family came
from Minnesota last fall for a vis
it with relatives at Hood River.
They were so pleased with the
Oregon climate, they intend to
make this country their perman
ent home, although they still have
large farm Interests in Minneso
ta. Mr. Grangaard explained the
reason for the farm union cam
paign in the state of Oregon as
being an answer to the plea of
the Oregon delegate to the nation
wide meeting held at Omaha.
$1259.00 was given for the work
ot helping organise farm union in
Oregon.
The speaker compared the agri
cultural situation to that of in
dustry and gave examples showing
the rise to better conditions
through the efforts ot organiza
tions.
No union has been organized in
this district so far.
O-
Amity
-o
I
AMITY. April 15 Mrs. Earl
Burch was a Saturday business
caller In McMinnvllle.
Mrs. L. F. Countryman of Mll-
waukie, who has been visiting
friends and relatives here for the
nast two weeks returned home
Sunday Mrs. countryman is
better known here as Miss Elfie
Snodxrass.
The Amity pick np team piayea
Whiteson town team a game of
baseball April 13 at Amity. The
Amity team won, the score being j
s-S. A large crowd attenaea.
Dorsey L. Miller motored to Se
attle on "Saturday. It was a busi
ness trip. He wss accompanied
bv J. A. Miller.
jar and uurrei wuusms mo
tored to Portland to aiiena me
fights on Tuesday hignt.
Crls Darling spent several days
ot last week visiting at the Misses
Burch home.
Harry Skates ot Portland has
just returned from a pleasure
trip to Sacramento, California.
IOWA Ml TELIS HOW 10
GET RID OF PILE
Suffered Himself Three Years with
Bleeding Ulcers or Piles Which
Caused Agony in Spite of
All Doctors Could Do .
SIMPLE REMEDY QUICKLY STOPS
ALL SIGNS OF BLOOD AND PAINS
TROUBLE
REFRIGERATORS
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
A complete line of the nationally famous Herrick Refrigerators are now on
display ... Buy now at our tow prices and have the use of your Herrick
Refrigerator for the entire season.
Used Refrigerators
yte have a number of used refrigerators that have been
completely reconditioned at exceptionally low prices.
CANTATA TO BE PRESENTED
S1LVERTON. April 1. The
choir of I Immanuel Lutheran I and is visiting at the home of
church will present "Easter An-1 his friends, Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
rels" a beautiful cantata by J. S. I Miller.
vrH SnndaT evening in the an I Saturday the. Civic Improve-
ditorium of Immanuel ehnrch. ment club held a food, and plant
The choir consists of close to 40 sale In the room adjoining Mill
Toicea nndpr the direction of Miss er confectionery. A profit of
ITanrfotta VMn.eth Tr ArthM i 125 waS realised.
n.t.i i. ni.n .'oonmnanist and R R Masser an son Donald
attended the fights & Portland
y1 laffered with Piles for three
years. I tried advertised resaeoies!
with n resalts and after say hosscj
iocUr did mt food I visited
two ethers, Some said it was
piles, others nkcra, others ah-j
rtsies, bat whatever it was I wss
in agony and bled so freely and
was in sack nam 1 had to be ret
tiar an nisht and day. Bat 1 know
how to Ix oach t re bit nowaad
l'sa saigluly thsnkfnl 1 no longer
suffer." declared Mr. O. F. C
Sums, wen known resident, sged
vs. m rreston. lows, box u
-I rot Colac Pile Pills at the
drug store took them regwar
like they ten yen to do on the
bottle and from that time on say
hate and flow of blood crew stead
ily leas until cone entirely. They
healed my trouble and made
well and happy and I think it
wonderful at my ace. Sorely any
aian troubled like 1 was abonld
give Colac Pile Pitts a trial. They
sell thess oa absolute money back
marantee. so yon risk net sing.
continued Mr. Stamp whose pie
tare appears akm. .
Colac Pile Pills mane si aness
ingredients in world's largest lab
oratories, are harmksa, onjkk and
effective in correcting vaneoo in
ternal reetam and bowel trembles
without' sUstarbiac any otaer or
can. Doctors prescribe them.
Thoosands tett of glooss relief
after fntile waste of time with old
fashioned salves, suppositories etc.
Obtain of druggist, or send Scv-
entyfive Cents coin cnecn or
stamps to Colae Chemical Co.
Brentwood, Md. for regular bottle
prepaid. If desired yon can ww
and pay the postman when it
comes but C O. D. Charges sre
Twelve Cents extra. Money back
without ouibbie or snesti if
treatment ef six weeks
completely banish pile trsnblesjn
even ths worst cases.'
HAVE YOU SEEN"
The New Pillow Arm
BIRCH FIELD
DAVENPORT
Built by os in our own factory to our specifications of Quality
Sight rSJbservation and a
keener appreciation of the val
ue of sight is given as the only
solution in reducing these fig
ures of this great host of
Americans who are forced to
change their work on account
of defective sight.
Only competent optomet
rists who have made a scien
tific .study of eyes and their
effects through a period of
years and have modern equip
ment to examine the functions
of this delicate organ, can in
stantly recognize, prescribe
and make a pair of lenses that
will give you normal vision.
If you are conscious that
your vision is not what ; it
should be, do not procrastin
ate a day longer. Protect
yourself by protecting; your
eyes. A thorough examina
tion and correct, scientifically
ground lenses will normalize
your eyes and bring about the
effect of natural vision.
Dignified Credit Pay As You Earn
Cat Out Sign MaH Today
Btncloae stamped and addressed
Envelope
Tho Eye Sight Service Bn
rean of Salem, care of The Ore
gon Statesman, Salem, Oregon.
Please send me, without cost
or obligation on my part, copy
off the new Booklet deocrlhtes;
Sight Conservation.
Name
Cty
Address
Aa
as
the nine organ. ' I last Tuesday ni
-Adv