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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1935)
-v i Elaborate Easter Mms Mre Planned at erton Prog UNIDNGANTATA AMONG EVENTS Good . Friday. Services are ; tyrangedr Several to - Dive Pageants SILVERTON, April A fall weekend of Easter observances is being announced by Silverton churches. One event, the presen tation of which will include mem berg from - the several Silverton churches. Is the Easter cantata, directed by W. H. Moffett and to be presented, at the Christian church Good Friday night at 8 o'clock. The cantata to be given is "Life Eternal" and is open to the public. No charge will be made but good will offering will be taken. . Accompanist for the cantata will be Mrs. W. H. Moffett. Scrip--' tursl reading will be in charge of Dr. .W. O. Livingstone: Soloists Include Mrs. G.'.B. Bentson Miss ;' Frances Nelson, Conrad Torkel ; son, Al Moen. Ernest Byberg; Carl ' Torkelson. Mrs.. Theodore Riches will play the violin obligate. Oth- ers t a k In g part Include Opal Green, Mrs. E. Holden, Violet Herrigstad, Mrs. Carl Stan ey, Do rinda Moffett, Vera Deer. Mrs. Elmer Palmquist. Paul YlmquLt. Lewis Larson, Elmer Palmquist, Alvin AlmquJst, Clifford Almquist, Elmer Thompson, Greer Moffett - and Norman' Jensen. Lutheran I lans Calvary Lutheran church will hold special communion services Thursday night and also a meet ing on Good ifriday. A children's ; Easter service will be given Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. A daily celebration of mass will be observed at St. Paul's Cath olic church beginning Wednesday morning with a full service for Easter day. - A special children's program will be given Easter night at the Christian and Missionary Alliance tabernacle. Easter services will also be held at the usual hour Sunday morning. The pageant, "The Challenge of the Cross," wil' be presented Sun day night at Immanuel Lutheran - church. A half hour's sacred con cert will precede the presentation. . pnHiV Ftr services will also Rowing. There services Thurs jiloci and Fri ; :i o'clock at Im- - fciiiJiuei t-iiurtii.-P-w '?' ;l-"''.r':wlma ' afc-'M.E. At the Methodist Episcopal church the rej 'ar order of morn ing services will be changed. At the 10 o'clock Sunday school h'ur, s the preparatory member ship service will be held while at the II o'clock services a pe ered drama under the direction of Mrs. Harold Davis will be given. Sunday night the senior choir will present its cantata "The Dawn of Easter" by Wilson. Mrs. Edson Comstock vill be. the or ganist; Miss" Mildred Hubbs, pian ist, and Mrs. W. M. Swift, violin ist. Fred Baker will direct the choir. On April 2f, the Leslie Methodist church of calem will bring its Easter program to be presented here that night. The r organize 1 church of Je sus Christ of Lattr! Day Saints will present the "Pageant of the Cross" on Easter Sunday r.t the M.W.A. hall. Following the pa geant, which will be given from 10 to 11 o'clock, J. L. Verbei of Portland, district president o' the church, wHl deliver he Zaster message. A basket dinner will be enjoyed at the noon hour and a round table discuss n following. The Same ch' r -h will be guests . for the day. Easter observance will start t Trinity church Friday corning at JO o'clock with communion ser vices. Communion services will - also be held Friday night at 8 o'clock. An Easter song service will be one of the dc'ightf al parts of the Sunday morninr service. This will begin at 10:30 and con sists of the following numbers: Processional, "Christ the Lord is , Risen Again," choir; "In the Cross of Christ I Gldry" and "This is God'a House," Sunday school; anthems by Trinity choir: ""Dark " ness Falls, Von Berge, "Light at Eventide," Von Berge; "Open the Gates of the Temnle," Knapp, vo- cal . solo by Frances Nelson; "Beautiful Savior," solo by Elmer Thompson; "Great Deliverance," Kelly, solo by Mrs. H. E. John son, Two, other anthems given -by the choir during the morning ser vices will include Sibelius' "O Mora of Beauty" and Mozart's Glorious is Thy Name." Rev.. C. L. Fo8S will deliver a short ser mon on "The Lord is Risen In deed. Special services are being held each night at tie Christian church with the annual communion ser vice Thursday night. A special Easter program is planned for -Sunday morning at the church, beginning with a 1:30 o'clock breakfast and devotional service . planned particularly for the young people of the church. At 10 o'clock the Bible school will give an Easter program followed at 11 o'clock by the Easter morning :' services In charge of Dr. V. O. Livingstone. Easter evening at 7:30 a pageant, "Go Tell the - Brethren" will be presented.. . Special services are r'-o being arranged for Sunday at the Con gregational church. Moving - Storing - Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners Spotlight Turns A: , Hi Secretary of W.r Tgl Ceorf Dera , V I General DougUs MacArthorjj J "t -i I"' n. :v mm Mkm Behind the headlines which recently told of the huge militarization program planned for United States looms the figure of General Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff of the United States army. MacArthur is the man who championed the war department bill calling for expenditure of $400,000,000 to build up the nation's armaments. President Franklin D. Roosevelt expressed his approval of MacArthur when he continued him as chief f staff after MacArthur's four-year term had expired last fall. Although George H, Dern is secretary of war, MacArthur is the active directing force in army military affairs. One of his major objectives is mechaniza tion of the army to permit speedy mobilization at a 'salient point in case of crisis. Grangers' Column VICTOR POINT, April 16. Professor Cosby, head of the poul try department at Oregon State college will talk on "Production, Marketing and Poultry Problems in General," County Agent Har ry Riches will talk on "Garden ing" and Clarence Bowne, Salem, will explain the use and benefits of lime, at the Union Hill grange meeting Friday night. A short business session will precede the program hour. Several from here plan to at tend the Pomona grange meeting at Chemawa Wednesday. Charter Is Complete ROBERTS, April 16. The charter list for Roberts grange was completed Friday night with 39 members enrolled. Twenty-five from the Red Hills grange, including the instal ling officers, attended. The of ficers assisting State Deputy Ar thur Brown were: F. G. Clark, master; F. O. Beckley, overseer; Helen Beckley, regalia bearer; Catherine Dallas, emblem bearer; Mrs. W. R. Dallas, chaplain. Mrs. Frances Kleen sang a group of songs accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Forrest Ed wards; State Deputy Brown gave a reading; Percy Judd gave a limerick for the benefit of the Roberts grange; Mrs. Arthur Brown gave a reading after which all Joined in singing. At a late hour refreshments Silverton Happy Over Selection of Willamette Queen SILVERTON, April 16. Sil verton is rejoicing over Miss Frances Stewart's election as May queen at Willamette university. Miss Stewart is a Silverton girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Stewart, 514 South Third street. Miss Stewart, during her attend ance at the local schools, was prominent in extra-curricular ac tivities and she, sharing honors with Don Burch, who is aUo at tending Willamette, won the dis tinction of having their names engraved on the bronze plaque at the year of their graduation. This is the highest accord to be given a Silverton high school stu dent. Miss Stewart Is a senior at Willamette, majoring in physical education and English. George Busch Named Chairman for County SILVERTON. April 16 George Busch of Silverton was elected as county chairman of the Odd Fel lows at their convention at Mhl City Saturday night. Others going from Silverton were John Porter, James Gibson, J. H. Riches, Clif ford Snyder and L. J. Davenport. POTTER GETS JOB SILVERTON, April i6.Henry Potter Is being congratulated up on his appointment a one f the state workers in appraisal of tim ber and other properties of tho Silver Falls state park. on MacArthur were served. The next meeting will be held April 26. RICKREALL, April 16. The local grange held its regular meeting Friday with a good at tendance in spite of farmers working late. The April Visita tion of the Polk county granges will be held Wednesday, April 17, with the Fort Hill grange near Willamina. An invitation was received from the Monmouth chamber of commerce to attend an open meeting April 19. At this meet ing plans will be completed for their carnival. , A meeting will be held in the grange hall Friday, April 19, by the Polk county health unit to organize. At the next meeting representa tives of a rubber company will put on a two-hour movie, open to the public. DAYTON, April 16. Fifty members of the Webfoot grange attended the regular monthly meeting held at the Webfoot hall Saturday night when ?George Pal miter spoke on a grange county oil set-up. The grange advertis ing field man also talked. Three new candidates, Mrs. Verna An derson, A. G. Shepard and Arthur Clow were Initiated. Refresh ments were served. BRUSH COLLEGE, April 16. The Home Economics club of the Brush College grange will be the guest of Mrs. Frank Rlvett for a 1:30 potluck lunch Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Cash Roberts is to be assistant hostess. Mrs. C. C. Chaffee is president of the club and the meeting is open to all ladies of the grange. The object of the meeting la to make pot holders, each woman to bring ma terial. As A Last Resort He Tried Williams S. L. K. Formula Unable to Work for Weeks, Sleep Impossible, Indigestion; Nervous ness and Weakness Made life Miserable; Now Feels Fine "There is nothing like . Wil liams S.L.K. Formula," says Mr. John Gage, garage man at High land, Kansas. "For years I had nervous head aches and acute attacks, of indi gestion. I did not dare eat many foods because they bloated me so much that for weeks I would be unable to work. I was told that I had an ulcerated stomach and gall stones. "A good night's sleep was Im possible. I was as miserable as I could be, for the medicines I took did me little or jio good. 1 began taking Williams S.L.K. Formula as a last resort. After a few doses of this medicine I was relieved of my former misery and pain; I improved until I enjoyed good health again. Two years have passed since I took a course of this medicine, and I am still enjoying the best of health." Williams S.L.K. Formula Is based on a doctor's prescription for stomach, liver and kidney disorders, associated with consti pation, sour or gassy stomach, distress after eating, sick head ache, neuralgia, rheumatic pain. neuritis, biliousness, dyspepsia, heartburn, general weakness and loss of vitality. If you suffer, don't wait. Go to Perry's Drug Store today and get your bottle of Williams S.L.K. Formula. The LEGION WILL BUCK SOFT BALL LEAGUE Much Routine Business Up at Meetings of Post and Auxiliary Unit SILVERTON, April 16. A soft ball league will be organ ized at Silverton under the di rection of the American Legion, according to plans made by Le gionnaires at their April meet ing held Monday , night at the armory. Ernest Starr has been made chairman of the committee in charge of this and was au thorized to go ahead with all arrangements. S. A. Pitney was named, with the privilege of selecting his own assistants, to arrange for special numbers in the spring opening and Townsend rally parade being arranged for Silverton for Satur day. It is understood that the Legion entries will be fun stunts. . Mrs. Charity Scott presented the local post with a framed pic ture of General Pershing. J. J. Lewis and C. E. Hlggenbotham were made a committee to ar range for a dance to be given in the near future. Legion markers were ordered for the veterans' graves to be placed at the cemetery Memorial day. Announcements were made at both the auxiliary and the Le gion meeting of the Marion coun ty assembly and council to be held at Mt. Angel April 26. At the auxiliary meeting, also held at the armory Monday night, Mrs. Otto Aim reported that there were 12 enrolled in the Americanism and national de fense classes being taught at the Silverton schools by Mrs. Lela Shepherd under the SERA. An entertainment committee for the next three months was announc ed by the president, Mrs. James Scarth. The committee consists of Mrs. Lee Austin, Mrs. George Towe, Mrs. W. P. Scarth and Mrs. Harry Riches. The poppy sale to be held in May was discussed at length and it was announced that both the Roseburg hospital and the Port land hospital were at work on the poppies. The sewing club announced that at its recent meeting at which Mrs. S. A. Pitney, Mrs. C. E. Higgenbotham, Mrs. A. Dod son and Mrs. W. I. Boullester were hostesses, 72 scout signal flags were made. Mrs. Ernest Starr, chairman of the child welfare program, gave a paper on child welfare work. Woodburn Seniors to Give Drama April 26 WOODBURN, April 16. The senior class ,lay. " . "ger House," by Robert St. Clair, promises to be a real thriller. Tl will be pre sented at the high school audi torium April 26 under direction of Miss Helen Allen. The mem bers are working hard to make this mystery comedy-drama a real treat for their audience. The cast includes: Jean Freeberg, Maria Breed, Marjorie Jones, Hazel Car others, Ann Gearin, George Little,, Torlef Nelson, Robert Koenig, Robert Barton, Reed Conyne. On i I I I . 1 ROBERTS, April 1. The community club met Saturday night. Plans were made for the music week program by the com munity club, school, Sunday school and grange, which will be held Friday night. May 10. at the halL Achievement day program will be -combined with the last meet ing of the community club. Pro gram committee will be Buster Kleen and Leonard Zielke. Elec tion of officers for next year will be the same night. ' Clifford Thomas and Louis Johnston presented this program: community sing; orchestra; trom bone solo, Dolph Ballantyne, Paul Johnston at the piano; trombone duet, Raymond Johnston and Dolph Ballantyne; trio, Harold, Dena and Mable Haxtman; Jxom bone . solo, Raymond Johnston, Dolph - Ballantyne at the piano: skit, "The Merry rMIlk Matd." Mrs. Will Pettyjohn and Karl Hey den; Scotch numbers by Ro bert Hutcheons, Mrs. Foust Ed wards at the piano; skit, "That Reminds Me," by 12 men. PRATUM, April 16. The com munity club, slated to meet April 19, has been postponed one week because that date is Good Friday. HAYESVILLE, April 16. The Hayesville community club will be host to the Marion county fed eration at the schoolhouse Satur day night. RICKEY, April 15. One of the best presented plays in many years was put on at the school house Saturday night when the Swegle community club put on "Two Days to Marry," as their exchange program. Alfparts were exceptionally well carried. The cast included Mrs. Wllma McCul- ly, Marion West, Hazel Wells, Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Walter Big gerstaff, R. P. Wells, R. J. Smith. The male quartette composed of Walter Biggerstaff, R. J. Smith, E. L. Lovelace and R. P. Well and the musicians, Mrs. R. J. Smith and Dorothy Kible were enthusiastically received. Mrs. Ota Binegar and Ivan Brown were in charge -of refreshments and Mrs. L. Kenney and Mrs. C. Gesner, reception. CLEAR LAKE, April 16. The Clear Lake school house was fill ed Friday night when the com munity club held Its last meeting for the year. The program, put on by the Eola club, was in charge of Mrs. B. I. Ferguson and was heartily enjoyed by everyone. Lunch was served by the women of the Clear Lake club. Jim Lauderback and other members of the Bethel Farmers Union were present and confer red with the farmers with refer ence to organizing a local in this district. A meeting was called for Wednesday evening, April 24, to consider the matter. WALDO HILLS, April 16. One of the delightful programs of the year was given at the com munity club meeting. Musical numbers were, vocal solos by Mrs. Harry L. Riches accompanied by Mrs. Theodore Riches, violin, and II l- --i n- e-LA vi ATTENTION! Here's Good News for Uti THE EXCLUSIVE CONTEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS, OFFERS Tntoopi!ooannflo n2 Exttoa AS A PRE-EASTER SPECIAL 1TIlaBfli?G., Etea., Sat!:. On Every Suit . . . SS9 Extra Votes This means that with every suit (man's or young men's) you receive for these three days a total of 32,500 votes. Get your friends going now for that Easter suit. Every pair Oxfords On every pair of oxfords or with every hat you get 5000 extra votes. This means that yon receive a total of 6500 vote wff h every $5.00 pair of oxfords or hat. Your friends want you to wi n that fine Bodge Sedan so get busy now. Let them know ahont all these thousands of, extra votes you can get for these three days. owaoout EXTRA VOTES GIVEN ON ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR FOR THESE 3 DAYS Get your friends together now for Easier clothes . . . YouTl need these extra votes. Miss' Violet Herigstad, piano. A violin duet by Mrs. Riches and John Small and piano numbers by Hiss Herigstad. Max Scriber, a club member for years, and who spent the last three years in Alas ka, gave a graphic talk on that country. Lunch and dancing followed. ROSED ALE, April 16. The community club met Saturday night. The program was furnished by talent from Salem. The next meeting will be the last for the year and the annual election of of ficers. SHELBURN, April 16. The April meeting of the Cole com munity club will be Friday night, at the Cole school house. MIDDLE. GROVE, April 16. The community club will meet at the, schoolhouse Friday night at 8, o'clock, with Mrs. Orton Hilfik er in charge of the business. Com mittees are: program, Mrs. - Ro bert Wagers, Ruth Clark and Mel vin Van Cleve; refreshments, Mrs. J. J. Ackerman, Mrs. Keeney and Mrs. Robert Fromm. Program Arranged for Easter Night at Talbot School TALBOT, April 16. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Whittington of New port are spendin. t- - week with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Fre- .an and family. Mrs. John Calavan ' seriously ill at her home near Talbot. Her sister from Silverton is here. An Easter program will be given at the Talbot schoolhouse Sunday evening. Mrs. Eva Wintermantel and Mrs. W. L. Wash and small son were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Clayton of Corvallis. Class of 12 is Given Red Cross Recognition SILVERTON HILLS, April 16. Twelve members of the first aid training class here have been granted certificates for complet ing the course by Olive Doak By non. Red Cross secretary for Marion county. Receiving the cer tificates were Minnie Hartley, Olive Bonner, Anna Hadley, Pearl Porter, Frances Porter, Mary Murray, Grace Rinehart, Lois and Ruth Alexander, M. West, Ethel Lor on and Fannie Gordon. A Roof , That's Guaranteed Free Estimates - Ph. 4642 SALEM PAINT & ROOFING CO. (VERN MATHIS) The Yellow Front - 474 Ferry nnrl 0 0 o Extra Votes WffiJU x m mm mmm utwmm awtma. CXOTliINQmK3IJLNf MlXXfl STORE TEA FOB IIS IMS IS S v amity. Apm i---T;."!f; noon tea sponsored by the Amity Study club. Art club and Civic Improvement club In the pa"? of the Methodist church Friday afternoon was well Vtovli&l. The president of the third district of Federated clubs, the county of ficers and all other clubs of Amity and adjoining communities were guests. Short addresses were giv en by Mrs. G. H. Wells, of HHls boro, president of the third dis trict; Mrs. William Dielschnelder of McMinnville, Yamhill county president of Woman's clubs; Mrs. Earl Nott of McMinnville; Mrs. A. Allen of Dundee and others. Mrs. Dielschnelder gave a beautiful reading, "The Log Schoolhouse on the Columbia." During the tea hour Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Dielschnelder poured. Those on the reception committee were Mrs. W. R. Osborne, Mrs. Chase Thomas and Mra. Rilla B. Thomas. ' May Queen Nominees Selected for School AMITY, April 16. Candidates for May queen- for the May day festival of the Amity high school to be held May 17 were nomi nated Friday. Those chosen were Ruth Heinanon, senior; Gertrude Cannell, junior; Lucile Stephens, sophomore, and Hattie Aspinwall, freshman. THE A JENSEN HOME BRUSH CREEK, April 16. Thea Jensen is at the home of her mother here after spending the past three months with Mrs. O. Soderborg, caring for her. Mrs. Soderborg died at her Sil verton home early in April. Mr3. Hans Thompson is also at tie home of Mrs. Anna Jensen. Mrs Thompson has been spending con siaeraoie time at Albany with a daughter, but came here to look after property interests. mi? mmiz UCCESS under iht mxBtritnnd nnumgtmtnt tf tht WoU Greatest Travel Syncm. Lttvt tht Pacific North tf vr lAc CnUn cj'Ac Rilwy, trtvtting throvsh tht usft'fktftt teencry ol tK CnJut Rockies, arriving al thip-tidt, iust Mora Mailing lima. Crotting tha Atlantic jro a chaie at tht great Canadian Pacific linen: Smart "DUCHESSES". Comfortable "MONT thip,, and tha famous World Crvhe Ship. "EMPRESS OF BRITAIN", Rag-ship cfth Atlantic Rett Lmmriant First Class, delightful Tourist and economical Third Class accommodations arc available an all ships. Join ant of tht many organised pan Individual visit It England. France and Germany, the Sailing dates, literature and details al our local . W. H. Dttcon, GanlAgtnt Ptss'r Dept., ofo S. W. Brdy. (Amer. Bank Bldg.) BR. 06i7. Portland. mmum rwiK ninuiu catt mi Every Boy and fiftl or On Every Hat 9 Don't miss these 3 great jdays. Make Bishop's wm a. m n t -r . jviu aiurc ana win this fin, . .- . LKxtge carr Play Day Replaces May Day for Boys and Girls, Report SfLVERTON, April 16. Play day -and not May day will com prise the spring festival day for the pupils of the-Eugene Field building the primary division, this year. The festivities will not be held on May day but some time about the middle of the month. Detail! haTe not yet been worked out. Rural school children will be Invited to attend w spectator?, but actual participation in events will -be confined to the silverton children." CLINIC SLATED 23D ROBERTS. April 18. Miss McAlpine will hold a clinic at the community hall Tuesday morning, Anril 23. at 9 o'clock. All par ents from Halls Ferry and Rob erts districts are welcome to bring their children. Rheumatic Sufferers Get Results : Williams R.F.X. Compound Effective and Quick By helping the Important or gan, the kidneys, largely respon sible for rheumatic conditions. Williams R.U.X. Compound gets at the seat of your trouble and, rids you of those terrible pains. By dissolving out the pain-pro-, ducing poisons and helping the kidneys get rid of these wastes which may cause Rheumatic pain. Neuritis, Neuralgia, and Gouty pains, Williams R.U.X. Compound scientifically relieves your condi tion. Moreover, it contains a kidney antiseptic that protects this vital organ from diseases caused by harmful germs that collect in a sluggish system. Ask your druggist for Williams R.U.X. Compound. IT IS A LI QUID IT WORKS FASTER. It Is sold on a money back guaran tee by Perry's Drug Store. 3e on an snip. . parties or malt an YC otland, Ireland, or Sco cost is urprifwisly low. Girl in the .... g Extra Votes h return I.-.. " Nl i - - "-a druggist will tell you how good It is. -