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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1932)
PAGE TEN I HYPNOTIC SURGICAL OPERATI0r4;j PL n id Rm rrrn ituitu HAZEL, . GREEN.' March II Tho Women's Missionary -society and Otterbein Guild will hold prayer service at tb church Good Friday at J o'clock; ;ReT. 8. . E, Long leading. Saturday afternoon the children will practice at 1:30 at the church. This will he fol lowed "by ' an ' egg '- hunt :on 'the i ' church grounds.' k--p : ',s? j ' - The Easier service of tho Chris- tlan Endeavor will he led by Miss tv Helen Davis.. . - - . i An Easter program will be held bin the church .Sunday morning. at 11 o'clock, with numbers as roi- : lows: piano solo. Hazel Woellie; ; welcome, ' Hazel Kuenai; song, . eongregation: invocation. Mrs. Robert Massie? drill and song by : beginners and primary children: j .reading with musical aceompani- meat by Doris Massle; duet "Naii- ed to the Cross", Helen Davis and Iola Luckey: aceostic, "Victory' junior class; : dramatization "The Old ;Rugged Cross"? by interme diate class with -Helen Daris as soloist; reading .by Iola Luckey; ong. by .senior class; -.addressr by pastor RevC-S. E. Long; and.cloe- ( tag. ( "' 7 i v- la; charge of the program is f Mrs. Robert 5 If assio r and ". Iola r. Luckey. - -v- z, : " 1 ; The Nemo Sewing club .' will v meet at home of Mrs. Pearl Wood, March SO. The meeting was post : poned because of illness . : Ernest Luckey who has been at tending ; Adcox aviation school, . Fortland, is home for: the mm :- mer. He expects1 to return " to school In autnmn. . L-:--y--:-.-y .:::. . ::.:. :.:-:'::;:' :-:::-::!: . .:;::-,. r :..:::-:... ...-.: v x,t . . t ;;?;:.: ;:;:-" '::-:o,;-::.::o "''" ..:::..:: :: v .Vv ' " i -; ? - , -7 . y ' -,r-- 4 v, , ; s v f 1. :v : ; vv . : ' " ' ii " s i Vs xs s, Ni , ss ; .-"X - . - - i & - v. ss , .s f , s . , : - t s " J i.sC V r v s sss Jj. ; 5, , V 's " s V V - s i ? -s , ' , V V 7. r ' s" , s s v t v 's v " . S 1 V -'r-' . ,iS.NW rfjwj; V xos x t. - 1 s . i ' vr r - ' s v s - V" - Using hypnotism instead of the -orthodox anesthetic, Dr. A2 F. Lensef Eerformed an operation . for the removal of tonsils on Miss Soil orrison.at the-Cook County Hospital, Chicago. The operation wai succesafuL Miss Morrison. declaring thai she was totally unaware oi any pain er dweomiort. rbeto shows Dr. Louis B. Shapiro Uelt), who induced the hyjmcstic sleep. W4th- w. Lenaen and the paoent tnuneoiateiy alter ine-operauon. - - If SPFRIAI PRnfiRAM P. E.O. lliH Woodburh News WOODBURN, March 23 B. L L. dxy will be observed by mem bers of the Woodburh -chapter of the p. E. o. Thursday night, when a special program Is to bo given. A banquet Is to be served at 7 . WOODBURN. March 33 The members of the Woodburn Rural club held an .informal meeting at the Pacific highway homo jot Mrs. Charles Crooks Wednesday after noon to do sewing for the Alber tina Kerr baby home in Portland. About 13 were present. Some .of the material for Hhe baby elothes was bought by the club and some donated. -' Eugene Courtney, local banker. o'clock, after which a special en- I will speak before the members of tertalnment will be' given. A one- the Salem chamber of commerce act play will be the feature of the Friday, March 25, when the coun program. In the play cast are ty soil map lust issued will bo ex- Steven Scollard, Miss Mary Scol- plained by Dr. W. L. Powers. Sev lard.'Mrs. Carolyn Evenden, Mlssleral farmers from hero have slg- Elza Lytle, Mrs. Aline Beers, Glen J nif led intention of attending the Goulet, Miss Helen Allen, Mrs? 1 meeting. John. Mair and. Vern D. Bain. I Mrs. Ella Hartman. who lives Those who will have charge of the on East Lincoln street, was host- banauet are Mrs. Etta HalL" Miss Im a thA Wondbnrn Enlsconal Gladys Adams, Mrs. Annettie 1 Guild Tuesday afternoon. Simmons and Mrs. Phoebe Allen. Hibbards in B. C. Flnhal arrangements for the! Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pelmulder re- spring meeting of the Marlon celved a radiogram Tuesday in- county Veterans' association will I forming them that their daughter bo made Thursday afternoon, I Marcenr. with her husband and when the Woodburn Woman' Re-1 two children, have arrived in Vap uer corps holds Us regular meet- muter. British Columbia, from In lnV " dia. where Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Mrs. Elburn T. Sims, president I have heon for several years, con- of the Woodburn Woman's club, I ducting missionary work. They the local organization that is soon- Dian to visit with Mrs. Hibbard's soring Good Musle Week here, has Ulster in Washington before com- appointea iirs. vern D. Bain as iBr to Woodburn to see Mr. ana held of the committee in charge Mrs. Pelmulder. Of arrangements. Mrs. Faul Pern- Gemma Bean, a Woodburn high berton is the other member of the I hnni atnriAnt of Italian descent. general committee. The Good Mu-J spoke before the members of the o vtck in May no 7. domestic science classes of the lo cal school Tuesday afternoon. Stt subject .was "Homemaklng In Italy." This was one of the ser ies-of -lectures arranged by mem bers of tne classes. Homemaklng methods from" several foreign countries have been explained by students. Miss Bean, although, she has never been in Italy, proved to be 'an Interesting , speaker.; Her parents told her of homemaklng mere. -Ai in next meeung, Mrs. A. Austin, who made atrip to Alaska several years ago, will tell of homes in that Interesting coun try BSSSBBBSlSSBBBBBBBBSSBBBBMBBBSSBMBSSISMBnnnwni ROUTES OF Itt SCIO, March 23 Mr. sad Mrs. Eura Prultt left Tuesday tor astern -'- Oregon, , ; after several weeks spent here at the home of Us parent. V ? .r t ' -A All travel to Albany by war of ha Sanderson bridge was cut oft wha the bridge was taken out by the recent -flood. About 110 feet of the old wooden structure was taken out People wishing to go to Albany will havo to hither go by the way of Lebanon er Jeffer son until reconstruction Is made. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cyrus and daughter June spent the) weekend in Portland, visiting at the Carl Cyrus home .while 4 there. They wera accompanied by MiM Rebec ca Morgan, teacher In the Scio schools. , -v,.., - .? ; Warren Cyrus left Monday for eastern Oregon . to seek employ ment during the lambing season. Mr. and, Mrs. X. P. Caldweu visited In Cottage Grove over the weekend at the homo of Mr. Cald well's parents. . , - Mr. and Mrs. Vannli . Sheiton. who have been ' . making ... their home with Mr. Shelton's. father. havo recently moved Into the Hen ry Sheiton res id en co near tne hign schooL' :. .-'" '" 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Deusmore Jr., left Tuesday morning tor sev eral dayr visit with Mrs. Duns mors's mother In Portland. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pnrdy, formerly of Shelbum have mov ed to the Price Neal, property Sdo. ' ' boy; rred Stinnetts FrlvaU Me Glnnis; . Harold - Rich, Private Kfloosy; Hoot Helgerson, Mo Goolsy the guard and Dr. Itar buckr Cook, - i , . Another big: f eature-ot the play will bo the patriotic pageant My Dream of the Big Parado pre sented by lit , children support ed'' by the entire caJT headed by Dr. V. a BUaU.l There will be an awkward 'squad composed of 10. prominent - business men - and a tin hat brigade of six or seven Deaeon'Jones' Minstrel will be presented with Ralph. .'Beck- as Deacon Jones, master of ; eere monles. End men wUl bo Albert Bennett aa Bustus; Jack Brown Sambo; Jack Xakln, Jones; an Virgil Bolton,' Boata.':. Vr: T?? CA sailors ehorus win assist dur ing 'th program: with the Polk county, men's chorus forming the backbone of this group. A ehorus ot nigh achool firl will also taka part - la program. aiargarw Ellis will act as pianist assisted by the' Dallas high school orchestra. HinKest Honors for y " i ;5cli6Iitfic:Labor INDEPENDENCE,' March IX---Slx-student of the Independeneo high school received straight one grade for ' the six weeks term ending Friday ot last week. They are Dolly-, Howe, - Zora Berry, Laurel Busby. - Koichl . tnouye, Maurice' Hunnicut nd Elisabeth Baker. .Seven student," received 11 two and all thd. other gTadoa.i ne They were" Georgia. Jones.5 it' Joo Somoto, dna Orover,,Arlene V MeCovi jrrance .Gorsline, 1 Sylvia 8wertngten ana wuian ; Receiving no grade belowjtwo A"y wera; IearV Mode, Murlal Cooper, Rntn : BimtT Glen uaraman, Blanch Johnson, Bernleo David ion, Mel Tin KeUey. Howard Ross, Olga Syverson, MUdred Mattlson, Maxino Carey,' Karroll Christen son, Maxine Foster. Eileen Httani cut. Pauline Eloper, Ella Haeaer, Paul Carey and Mildred White. : SI El m tm FiIIm "" . BBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 150 People Of Dallas in Rool kComedy Cast is Selected jFor High School's? Comedy at Airlie AIRLIE, March 23 The cast for the threee-act play to be giv en' soon at the Airlie high school was chosen by Coach Johnson Tuesday. The play is entitled, "The Strang Bequest." The cast will play as: Robert Owen, Leonard Herron; Lawyer Long, Vaughn Whltaker; Robert Fenway, Harold Toed te rn eJer; Rene, Lester McAlplne; Carmel Trenten, Lois Norton; Janet Benton, Evelyn Staats; Ma mle Drew, Ruth Iloub; Mrs. Cook, La Vern o Tarter, Helen Cook, Jo sephine Wilson; Tillle the Maid, Hazel Evert. Roy Abhle la Quite ill at his DALLAS. March. It "Cor poral Eagen," a comedy of the American rookie, win be present ed by a group of Dallas people at ' the high school auditorium on Thursday and Friday nights. The play. Is being sponsored by the Dallas Woman's club and .the cast includes 150 prominent Dallas people. The east is headed by Ivan Warner as Red Eagen, an Irish doughboy, and Dick Bo Ilea u as la zy Goldstein, his Jewish buddy. Mrs. Freda Peterson plays the part of Sally, Red's girl friend. while' part of tho eomedy is furn ished by a love affair between Red's dad, Micheal Eagen, played by Pat Patterson; Izzy'e poppa. Abble Goldstein, played by Fred West: and two nurses. Mary and Marie, played by Dorothy Minnlch and Margaret Friar. Others In the main cast are Bill Blaekley as the Top Sergeant: Floyd McCann a a T. M. C. A. Worker; Mrs. Clarice Garner as the Willing War Moth- er; Toby Nachtigal, Corporal of the guard; Blllle Dalton, News- Lei and" and Donald Lee Cooper, homo with the whooping cough, who havo been seriously Ul with pneumonia are slowly improving. .a Store No. 7 294 North Commercial . Street mm m (5b t jn. J 6b Phone 8527 IRISH'S '"if' SA1 E CampbelTs PORK AND BEANS 16 Tn. Per Can BREAD White or Whole Wheat, Pound Loaves Loaves 20c Loaves 25c OYSTERS 5 oz. 10c -"2 c-- SHRIMP, i5c - 2 0:26s STARCH Corn or Gloss 10c 2 Eg Is Flat 10c PINEAPPLE 2 Cans. I ALBERS' INSTANT TAPIOCA Kb TOILET TISSUE OVAL SARDINES SALTED PEANUTS looo So 2" 'i 15e' l 15c ; 2:266 SHORTENING - ': In Balk ibs. 20c " 4 IK.. 25e HARD WHEAT FLOUR - Bias Dalsj . w 1W. BOCA lbs. GREAT. NORTHERN BEANS VALLEY ROSE 49 Finest Valley Floor' lb. sack - .,.- i0 SPORTand DRESS styles mm See Theml You'd Expect to PajrTwlce.Thls Price! 093 SbesUH Sport Tie of calf grain, dress oxford of black patent. Rubber . topped 'heels. ' ' Tho style snap" for Easter wear, and later, c F-VBBBH ' f SPV . and " A V WE'VE REDUCED THE PRICE OF Style-Ease 9-Pomt Easter Styles! . . Low Prices! Misses'S Oxfords, lies, Straps Sizes 2Yi to 7 Bargains! Patent or call' grain shoes; rubber top- j ped heels. Black, smoke, or beige. Smart trim. c MISSES' NEW of Black Patent There's nothing smarter tor wear with your new Spring costume than pat ent leather one-straps. Xlever cut-outs; rubber topped heels. 11 to 2.J Sizes 2 to 8 Y Oxford and high shoes of ealf grain leather. Goodyear atlte h d o w n construction. Leather aolest Save! ft1 mm n D In Tenth, Black Ct&l! 90 Shoes for. jtchool, play and dress ' I ". - wear. . ' New arrivalsCfor Easter I Strong and good-looking 1 Every pair of Genuine Goodyear Welt Con- ! ttruction. t Shaped for foot ' C Genuine kid ties and oae atrapa la black ' or brown. Cushion insoles,V reinforced arch support; rubber heels. Hi! ' ' - ' Gcnaitlo MUd (5EaCi?tt There's great comfort and to"o lots of stylo In these new Nlghtanday Shoes! Cushion In soles';' rubber topped heels. Bargain at I1.S5. , urns One-Straps and Oxfords Of? 90 ii, Sizes22 to 7 Where else can you find val ue 'to equal these at this low price 7 Patent one-straps ealf -grain oxfords for street and dress. Rubber topped" heels. ' Best Voices Ever at This Low Price! Sizes 6 to 2 If or shoo value than you ever bought before for SI! One-strap and oxford in calf-grain leather, er black patent. - Goodyear stltchdown construetloiu : ' i IS 4 i .;Seiectei CtUT'G r a ! n t Styled for Easter J Oak leather sole with springy rubbercapped lest He r Anstralian Kangaroo Leather Oxfords $4.98 C SeeOtrC mm: 275 1; Liberty J Pkc 6774 Colcrt, Ore. -. -- J i .. :