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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON" STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. April 18, 1933 ) EASTER R ITE S Churches Told in Detail; all Religious Groups Plan :r Specials 8ILVERTON, April 12 Silver ton churches are planning beauti v tnl. and elaborate service for Eas . ter day. Two of the churches will held sunrise services at o'clock. These are Immannel and Trinity churches. At both of these morn ing services special music will be tarnished. In both places the Jun ior leagues will have charge of the morning services.- At Trinity . church the league will enjoy an Xaster breakfast following the asornlng program. - - At the Methodist church Easter day will begin with a Sunday school program at 10 o'clock' fol lowed by the regular Easter ser mon delivered by Rev. C J. Hall at 11 o'clock. At the latter special shus1c,w111 be-furnished by the junior choir. The Ladies Aid so ciety will hold a special pre-Eas- ter program at Us meeting, which , will also be guest day, Thursday. Cantata at M. E. Church -The big feature of the Metho- 41st services will be the cantata. '. "Redemption's Song," by Fred'B. Bolton, given In the evening with full orchestra accompaniment. Fred Baker is directing and Mrs. Ferne Davenport Is the accompan ist. The program begins at 8 'clock and consists of: "A New Song. Mrs. F. J. Roubal singing the obbligato to the choral num ber; "Ride on In Majesty," men's horns; "Midnight in the Gar ten," duet by Ethel Smith and Cathaleene Cuddy; "And He Bearing His Cross Went Forth," choral number- with incidental aolos by A. H. Smith, Bert Day and Eleanor Jane Ballantyne; vo cal solo, Ethel Smith; "Now Upon the First Day of the Week," chor al number; duet, "Rock of Ages," Cathaleene Cuddy and Mrs. Rou bal; "Death is Swallowed Up in Victory," choral number with in cidental solo by Miss Cuddy; "Song of the Redeemed," choral number; "Behold I Stand at the Door and Knock," Kathryn Mor rison; "We Shall See Jesus," chor al number with incidental solo by H. F. Sprick; "Rejoice and Be Glad," choral number. At the Christian church Easter morning will open with a Sunday school program at 10 o'clock, fol lowed by the regular Easter ser- snon at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. O. Livingstone preaching. In the eve ning there will be another Easter ermon at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. . Livingstone preaching. At both services special music will be fur nished. This week there is special evening services each night with the annual communion services Thursday night. Monday night the annual reception to new members will begin at 6:46 -with a picnic luncheon. - Lutheran Programs Calvary Lutheran church will kold special Easter services at the - regular hour Sunday morning with Rev. Ernest Larson deliver . tag the sermon. The Congrega tional church, which has no resi dent pastor will hold an 11 o'clock service with a Portland speaker present and special music being arranged for. Immanuel church, besides the sunrise services, will have the regular Easter 11 o'clock services with Rev. J. M. Jensen speaking nd special music by the choir. Trinity church, also with its sunrise urogram, will bezln it Easter services at 10:30 o'clock with special music bv the choir. Sunday night at 8 o'clock the Trinity choir will give a cantata, i "Great Deliverance " comniled V Rev. Casper Johnshoy. Taking soio parts are Mrs. H. E. John-1 son, Mrs. M. G. G undersoil, Miss Frances Nelson. Harrv Sannernd. Alfred Jensen and Elmer Thomn- eon. There are also a number of trios and duets In the cantata. Easter services start at the St. Paul's Catholic church Thnrsdav morning with high mass and pro cession at 8:15; at 7:30 p. m. Fri- i day, holy hour devotion; Friday,! a:i5 a. m., mass ot oi presancti fied and nnveilinr of the cross; Saturday. 7 a. m.. blessinr of tha Easter fire; pascal candle; bless ing of baptismal water; chanting cf the oroDhecies and litanv: .8:15, mass of resurrection; Sun day. 8 a. m.. low mass: 10:30. , high mass and benediction. There wui 09 special easier music at hhrh mass. Rev. John T. Dunn Is the residing pastor ot St. Paul's. I . nnislsT SETJIOr; TO GET JOB To Matthew Thompson, menw her of class ot 1933, Willamette university, goes the distinction of being the first student of the graduating group to secure a teaching position in the northwest. Thompson has been signed to be 1 principal ot the high school at Sweet Home, Linn county, for the 1 school year 1933 - 34. Minnie 8hrode. '32. who has attended Monmouth Normal school this year, la to be a teacher in the Sweet Home high school next ; year. : ' - the university appointment bu reau is busy making contacts lead ing to Jobs for -Its teachers who graduated In recent years and teachers who are soon to gradu ate. Decrease In th number of teachers employed In many school systems this year and next Is mak ing the job ot finding positions for new teachers difficult. . - There are about 60 members .. In this year's senior class. Of that number 46 are to be eligible to ! . come high school teachers. Appraisal Made " Qi Thiel Estate Mortgages on various real'es tact properties in this area com prise the largest portion of the estate ot the late Joseph Thiel of Salem according to an appraisal mea in probata court Tuesday. The estate has an estimated Talne of $25,969. The mortgages range from S200. to $2500 in amount. Real property owned jointly with the widow of Thiel has an ap praised ralne of $8050. the re mainder of the estate being per sonal property. The appraisal was made by Leo N. Childs, Roy Bar ton and Ermal Cramer.. . Toung democrats of Oregon are laying plans to take an active part in the campaign of 1934,' one phase of which will be the enter ing of a number of the young people as candidates for local of fices. As a prelude to the 1934 race, a statewide convention ot the Toung Democratic league is to-be held Saturday In Portland, accord ing to Glenn Savage, Salem, and Leone Davidson of this county, state councillors in this county for the organization. 'Speakers at the convention will include: Mayor Willis E. Mahoney of Klamath Falls, Mayor-elect Jo seph K. Carson, Jr.. of Portland; Representative Edward C. Kelly of Medford; Representative . J. K. Weather ford, Jr., ot Albany; Miss Nadiel Strayer of Baker; Senator Henry Hess Of La Grande; Henry B. VanDuzer of Portland, Bert E. Haney of Portland and Governor Clarence D. Martin of Washing ton. TO PHI BETA KAPPA Asahel Bush, Jr., has recently been named a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, at Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., accord ing to information just received by The Statesman from a Spring field, Mass., paper. Bush, a mem ber of the class ot 1933, was one of nine seniors and eight Juniors thus honored. New members named to the honorary society Included Dwlght W. Morrow, Jr., son of the late Senator Morrow. According to the eastern news paper, Bush is the "leading lit erary figure on the Amherst cam pus. He Is managing editor of the Amherst Student and was editor of the 1933 Olio, class yearbook." Bush Is a son of A. Bush, 315 Bellevue street, city. He spends his summer vacation periods In Oregon. His grandfather founded The Oregon Statesman In 1851, coming here from Westfield, Mass., which Is near Amherst. JAPAN PICKS ENVOY TOKYO, April 12 (Wednes day) (AP) Viscount Klkujiro Ishii, former ambassador to Wash ington and one time Japanese for eign minister, today accepted the mission to talk over economic problems with the new adminis tration In Washington. YOUNG HUTS II BUSH WED GRAND OPENING OF , BARGAIN SHOE ANNEX Large Assortment of HaQMceim'G SDhogg 9 Large Assortment of Women's Hundreds of pairs of beautiful new women's sport oxfords white -elk two-tone Dress Pumps 0 Arch Tics Also Large Group of T2Gimfo Bi?ggc 07 .QO BARGAIN We have put out hundreds of pairs of beautiful new bm8, uii uisyiay racKS, eacn pur xuaxjkcu yiuuj9 bu. and price f or. your conrenlence - I 357 I nOT SOUGHT AFTER City lots Still Available; Number of Gardens are Wei! Taken Care of Though excellent garden lands on the municipal airport property are available free, and plowed, to Salem'a unemployed, not a single application tor a plot at the port has been received. City Engineer Hugh Rogers announced yester day. Much of the land available, according to Rogers, was In culti vation before It was acquired by the city, and would produce good crops. He suggested it as especial ly suitable for potatoes and corn and discounted claims .that the produce would be stolen before' the unemployed growers could harvest It. Applications tor the plots may be made at the engineer's office, city hall. None of the early will be plowed . up unless needy persons definitely agree to use it for gar dens. Within the city, however, a number, of relief, gardens have been planted on lots donated for this purpose and are being well taken eare of, according to Red Cross' workers. Many more lots, which formerly yielded good crops of grain, are still available In the section of the city southeast of Salem Linen mills. Applications are being taken at the U. S.-T. M. C. A. Employment office. . Free garden seeds are being provided by the county, using R- F. C. funds. Beer Not to be Sold at Oregon Fair, Decision Max Gehlhar, state director of agriculture, announced yesterday that he would not permit sale ot beer at the state fair this year. He said he did not think letting of concessions for beer's sale was wise and stated he did not wish for the fair management to han dle the sale of beer as Its own en terprise. Gehlhar has recently received word that neither California nor Washington expected' lo have state fairs this year due to lack of funds. Oregon's fair will be fi nanced in part from cash reserves carried over from 1932 and par tially from the net returns expect ed to come from pari-mutuel bet ting. Drunken Driving Cost Powell $10; Tooker Fined Too WOODBURN, April 12. Two cases were taken care of in Judge Hiram Overton's office Monday. William S. Powell of Hubbard, ar rested by State Officer Mogan and charged with being drunk on the public highway, was fined $10 and costs. Melvln Tooker, also of near Hubbard was arrested for ANNEX ONLY State St. -: Bite SmtHI driving a car without an opera tor's license. He was lined $2.50 and costs. ' A health clinic was held at the city hall Tuesday for children of pre-school age. Dr. Paul A. Pem berton, Mrs. Elburn T. Sims and Miss Nova Mindes were In charge. About 15 little folks were exam ined and anti-toxin given to those who desired it. - - Harry Woodward Dies at Tucson; Was Legionnaire Harrv L. Woodward ot route 3 Salem, died at Tucson. Ariz., April 6. from tuberculosis contracted during army service. He was a member of Capitol nost No. 9. American Legion, aiid ot the Sa lem Masonic lodge No. 4. He is survived by his widow; a son, Donald Woodward; two sis ters and a halt brother, Clen Den in of Salem. Burial will be in Salem. r j ' y ci tf rcuiuu. ana oam To Get Big Crowd A fall thM.tr of hnr nA rfrln eaeer to aao a nre-Raster nlrtn is expected by the management of the Capitol theatre Saturday : at 9:30 a. m. "Penrod and Sam" is to be shown the youngsters who will gain admission by presenting only three eggs in an Easter baa- a. stn - - . leu i ue eggs win oe given oy the tneatre to needy boys and girls In the city thronrh th ceoneration I of the Salem Lions club. Pajamas- 1 IraM SlOQdl 6 .m&P 1 'mmmyk III f I s ; vJ' . jfsy t . I III I I ' ' ;'itei-1V V I I I ii - fiVs'Y sr I I I 11 I'Vs!? V r I III ml t - .o 1.5' vViS v- W te f '; 111 ViP "i4 ui' I III W , ' i . ' i Vv4 ' V' I I I Yf-'E.- bT;-?s-; I v. WB W-'1 I Hi II I V it rftfT I I I I it '.t'v;vl-1 I V " I ill Faultless no belt and others; fine qual ity broadcloth, Ex. well made, all colors. Many Reg. $14)5 values " now; Easter special ! . Ill no Easter special ' VO C ! Open Till 9 p.m. Saturday EflRL FISHER MADE Takes Office July 1; Male Chorus Quartet Sings; Auto man Speaker Earl Fisher, state tax commis sioner, and resident ot Salem for many years, was elected president ot Rotary club yesterday noon. He will take office July 1 and serve for one year. Others elected at the annual election were C. A. Sprague, vice-president; Erie -Butler, secretary; George H. Riches, treasurer; Leif Bergsvlk and Rob ert Hutcheon. directors. New members formally welcomed to the club were Kenneth Wilson, Irl S. McSherry and K. H. Pickens. E. A. Danford, General Motors company zone manager for parts and service department, gave an address at the club luncheon on the care and operation of automo biles. He first recited the points which buyers look for in cars, In the order of Importance: Appear ance, comfort,- performance, de pendability, economy, safety and price. . He emphasized In the operation of motor cars the use of good grade' ot gasoline, and of careful attention to lubrication. Checking over ot Ignition and replacement ot worn spark plugs .not only makes for better performance but gives greater economy In opera tion. Good brakes properly ad WmrM justed are necessary because poor brakes are one ot the most f re fluent causes ot accidents. A quartet from the Civic Male chorus, composed of Wendell Rob inson, Ronald Craven. Herbert Hobson and R. D. Barton, sang two numbers; and Miss Lillian Scott favored "with a soprano solo which was applauded heartily. JUDGE COHSIHIIG E Proper custody of the nine-year old son . of Albert . M. Stelnbock and Gussle Stelnbock was taken under advisement yesterday , by Judge L. a. Le welling after hear ing extensive testimony by the. fa ther and the mother . why each should be granted the lad's pos sessioni In, 1929 the Stelnbocks were divorced and custody of the child was granted the mother. Part of the Intervening time until now the child has been with the moth er, part with his father but the majority of the time with his pa ternal grandmother. The father has remarried and now wishes to have the custody of the child granted to him. The lad's mother resisted the request made of the court.' She came' here from Los Angeles, I Calif., to testify and by chance. I was commissioned to bring little I Gloria June Corey back to the lat- ter's mother here. CHILD CUSTODY GflS A I7BEUNG OF Our most extensive showing of new spring suits, hats and furnishings. Our better values and our personal service will make it a pleasure in selecting your Easter togs here. And remember, now it costs no more to buy quality and clothes of a reputable make that assure you of every satisfaction than clothes of cheap and inferior make. So, guard your dollars with a "Bishop Label" that assures you always of the utmost in style, service and value. Step Out in One of Our Famous Salem's Greatest Suit Value Every new style. Ev ery new weave; Tweeds, Hop Sacks, Cassimeres A Others. Other Finest Suits $25. SMART It's the "Robin" by Hardeman. Every of these for Easter. tt tnftnn x-v t tat Other Shirts- Wilson Bro&, white broadcloth neckbands & collar.. . ..eked. Extra fine quality, smartly tailored. Reg. sold at $1.95. Cf 1Q O CO Cft Now Easter Special spl.lef Ofor ePJ.OU Friendly Five Step to the front now in a pair of these smart oxfords; the value : Tans, BIk. and Two Tones. See them in our windows. 136 N. Commercial St. IB DEO COUIPLI FILED. DAI SUIT An amended complaint In which Mary Davie seeks $20,709 from the estate of the late Cornelia A. Davis ot Turner, was tiled yester day against 8. M. Endlcott, ex ecutor. Plaintiff contends she worked ( YOU SEC I HAVt CAMELS TOO. YOU GET COSTLIER 1 TOBACCOS IN CAMELS. TAILORED AND PRICED TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF EVERY MAN NEW r J r Extra Fine Quality Stetsons $5 up Oxfords-- - (Only at Bishops) Easter Neckwear- Hundreds of the newest, smartest and finest ties; every shade and pattern. A very unusually large showing J I A A at 39c, 65c and OleUU Open TtU 9 p.m. Saturday . steadily tor Mrs. Davis from 1SS9 to 19SS when the latter died. Dur ing all this period she was lnade ouately paid, the plaintiff holds, setting up $20,700 as her unpaid wage claim. The amount of char ges made in the bill attached -to the complaint ranges from $15 to $40 a month, the charge being In creased according to the standard of wages at the various times plaintiff worked for Mrs. Davis. The Davis estate Is a fairly large one. Much of the property was left In trust to the Christian church at Turner. - THEY DO TASTE SETTEJt V UOfltt.G Finer Fabrics; Better Tailoring See the new shades ot Tans, Greys, Blues Browns. Let as show you now at this low price. . . to $35 JUST IN. man will want one LOW IN PRICE world's greatest shoe CC (C VfeW . . ..v r ..... . v c ..... J
