Ill
The OREGON -STATESMAN, Salem OreonC Sunday Morninjr, April 21," 1935
PAGE THREE
ft"1-';" .
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Two Masses at St. Luke's;
Cantata at Methodist
Church in Evening
WOODBURN, April 20. Spe
cial Easter services will be held
by the various churches of Wood
burn Sunday. Sunrise services
wfll be held atthe Church of
Christ, In the. church, beginning
at 5:13.
At St. Luke's Catholic church
Father James Kessel will cele
brate mass at 10 a. m. Father
Rubis, the regular pastor, will
celebrate mass at 8 a. m. Father
Kessel will invoke the benedic
tion after the second mass. St.
Luke's major choir will sing at
both masses. A children's East
er program will, be presented to
everyone attending the service.
At the Metjhodist Episcopal
church an Easter concert will be
given Sunday evenin&at 8 o'clock
in the church auditorium. The
service will begin with a candle
light processional, followed by an
anthem by the choir, a male quar
' tet number, tenor solo and vio
lin selections. Guest soloists for
the evening. will be Joseph Sa
farik, violinist of Canby, and
Francis "Thomas, tenor, from the
Indian school at Cnemawa. A
cantata entitled "Seven Last
Words of Christ" will be a feature
of the service.
An early morning Easter serv
ice is to be held at St. Mary's
Episcopal mission. This will be
at 8:45 a. m. Rev. G. Herbert
Swift of St. Paul's church, Sa
lem, will be present. At the
Foursquare Gospel church there
will be a wedding at 9 a. m. on
Easter Sunday. Miss Ruth De
lois I n gal Is of Hubbard will be
come the bride of Royal Hastie
of Woodburn. Other churches
having special services are the
Congregational church of Monitor
which has arranged to present a
pageant, "The Challenge of the
Cross," In the evening. It will
be given by the young people of
. the church and the public is in
vited. Old-Time Dance Set
For Easter Monday
WOODBURN, April 20. The
young people of St. Luke's parish
are sponsoring an old-time dance
to be given at St. Luke commun
ity hall Easter Monday. Music
will be by Cecil Dencer and his
old-time 6-plece orchestra. Fred
Hecker will be manager.
The' Woodburn Harmony club
will present an Easter program at
their regular meeting to be held
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickenson on
South Front street. The program
will begin at 8 o'clock with. Miss
Virginia Van Allen as' leader.
There will be special musical
numbers and readings in keeping
with the Easter season.
Mrs. Lester Walling entertain
ed the members of the Roundup
bridge club at her home on 'Ar
thur street Wednesday afternoon
Prize for high score was won by
Mrs. J. V. McAllister. Luncheon
was served to Mrs. W. P. Lessard.
Mrs. Frank Bulterfield. Mrs. E.
E. Piper, Mrs. Harold Steele, Mrs.
Frederick Moshberger. Mrs. Nor
man K. Richards, Mrs. Clark
Jackson- and the hostess, Mrs
Walling.
INCUBATOR BAB BORN
AUMSVILLE, April 20. Rob
ert Mountain brought his small
son home from the Salem Gen
eral hospital Thursday. Since the
Infant's birth on February 23.
weighing 3 pounds, 2 ounces, he
had been reared in the hospital
incubator until one week before
his removal, from the hospital.
At the time he was brought
home he had attained a weight
of 5 pounds 6 ounces.
DENTISTRY
15 YEARS PRACTICE
Dr. HIGGINS
DENTIST
Over J. C Penney Store
Telephone 6834
Successful Ancient Chinese
Herb Remedies Guaranteed
for Bladder, Kid
ney, and Urinary
Disorder, Consti
pation, Appendi
citis and Tumors,
Neuritis, Asthma
a n d Bronchitis.
Rheimtt ism,
Throat, and
Gtands, Skin Div S. B. Fong
eases. Positive Removal of Liv
er Ind Female Complaints, Sto
mach, Gallstones and pains of
male, female and children. aU
no operation.
CHARLIE CHAN
8 Tears Practice in China
Chines Medicine A Herb Go.
123 N. Commercial St., Salem
Daily Office Hours 0 to 0 p. m.
Son. and WeiL, 9 to 10 i m.
EflSTEfl
LEBRATED
I N
N
irangcr s
ews
Column
CHEMAWA, April 20. At the
regular business and social meet
ing, which will be held this week
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. inN
the MWA hall, the Cnemawa
grange will observe its fourth
birthday. The grange was organ
ized April 15, 1931, by S. H. Ed
wards, then state deputy master,
and the following were charter
members:
R. G. Henderson, Martin
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Har
ris, S. A. Harris, S. A. Harris,
jr., Mrs. Delphine Harris, E. L.
Rogers, Addison Page, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Savage. Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Beaty, Harry S. Reefer, Fred
S. McCall, C. A. Poolt, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Girod, Mr. and Mrs.
John Zielinski, Harvey Girod, H.
W. Bowden, Thos. Maddock, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrold. Dur
ing the past four years the Chem
awa grange has made a steady
growth in all its activities but
the most outstanding accomplish
ment feel they have made
is a deeper and more sincere feel
ing of understanding and friend
ship among the neighbors and
friends who have become better
acquainted through this medium.
Death has taken three Chas. B.
Titus, J. C. Ackman and Thos.
Maddock.
During the lecturer's hour roll
call will be either "Friendship,"
or "Brotherhood" and may be re
sponded to by a poem, a quotation
or song. The HEC will serve
refreshments.
It is hoped that all charter
members will be present as well
as those who were Initiated later.
E
'HEN PECKED HERO'
SCIO, April 20. A good crowd
witnessed the presentation of the
Junior play, "A Hen-Pecked
Hero", which was presented at
the J. C. B. J. Hall, Wednesday
evening, April 17. Frances
Schwindt, Bruce Quarry, and Joe
Madarus handled the more diffi
cult roles in the play well, as Mrs.
Holden, the mother-in-law; Prof.
William Brown, the hen-pecked
husband, and Bot9ky, respectively.
Jesse Myers, as Bud Cedman, who
disguised himself as a countess,
provided many laughs. Noreme
Sims, as Halem Hallmark, and
Ruby Rosprafka. as Doris Darlett,
were very real college seniors;
Don MacDonald was Ted Slocum,
the football coach. Other parts
included: Charles Gentry, as
Barker, the detective; Arlene
Darby, as Mrs. Brown, the roman
tic bride;. Opal Long, as Lily, and
Emily Nadvornik, as Countess
Kolmanoff. . .
Cecil Elder, class adviser, and
Roger Cain coached the play.
A dress making contest is being
held in the first year sewing elass
in conjunction with a pattern
company through the Home Mak
er Educational service. Judges
will be chosen and judging will
be on the basis of materials used;
design and color; workmanship,
and general appearance. Dresses
will probably ba modelled at the
Girls' league tea for mothers.
Go to Funeral
At McMinnville
' SHELBURN. April 20. A
number of relatives from this
neighborhood were in McMinn
ville Thursday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Lorraine Fletcher
Hussey. Mrs.., Hussey's .mother
was reared in this communltyi.be
ing the daughter of Mr. andMrs.
Alex McDonald.
J. W. Nichols has a job plow
ing thirteen miles of the railroad
right of way. This is done each
spring to lessen the fire hazard.
Richard Quarry, elder son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quarry, has
enlisted in a CCC camp fn south
ern Oregon, and left Wednesday
for his work.
Monmouth Student
Has Teaching Post
KIXGWOOD. April 20. Miss
Margaret Smart, now a student' at
Monmouth Normal, has been en
gaged to teach the primary grades
next year at Perrydale.
Mrs. Ed. Finley has received
news of the death April 15, of tier
sister, Mrs. Mamie Campbell at
Santa Rosa, Calif., in a hospital
there after a lingering illness. J5he
visited here three years ago and
had formerly lived in Salem and
in Rickreall.
mi
SCID JUIMIORS 91V
CH
a-:
BETS SHB. JEWEL
Lyons Odd Fellow Receives
50-Year Pin at Stayton
Lodge
STAYTON, April 20. There
was an exceptionally large gather
ing at the I. O. O. F. hall Thurs
day night to honor H. B. Condit
of West Stayion, a- charter
member of the lodge, who was
presented with his 55-year jewel,
and William Edler of Lyons, who
was presented with his 50-year
jewel. '
The speaker, for the evening
was Roy Gibbs, grand warden of
the grand lodge. At the close of
his address, Mr. Gibbs presented
the jewels. They were also pre
sented with birthday cakes made
by a member of the Rebekahs.
Mr. Condit had already received
a 50-year jewel and this had been
changed to exemplify his 55-year
membership.
Andy Siegmund of Gervais and
William P. Mulkey of Mehama
spoke briefly of their many years'
association with Stayton lodge.
and a musical program was given.
Heavier Wool is
Reported on Sheep,
Coyotes Give Trouble
LYONS, April 20. Clyde Ro
gers of Scio has been shearing
sheep and goats In the- Lyons vi
cinity this week. Several flocks
are reported as shearing heavier
this year than usual. The Coy
otes are giving considerable trou
ble nearer Mill City. Floyd Shep
herd of Lyons route 1, has lost
several ewes and lambs by coyotes
this week.
Mrs. G. F. Johnston left Salem
with a party of relatives for Lyle,
Wash., where the group - will
spend Easter at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. G. P. Jonston.
Visitors Call
On Sick Mother
SCOTTS MILLS, April 20. Dr.
and Mrs. John Brougher'of Van
couver, Wash.; Mrs. C. E. Mulvi
hill and daughter, Ruby Harriet,
of Portland, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher. Mrs.
Brougher has been confined to her
bed for some time but Is reported
Improving,
Mrs. J. N. Amundson has ar
rived home from a two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace
Ahlers, in San Francisco. Anoth
er sister, Mrs. Bessie White, ac
companied her home where she
will visit for a while before re
turning to her home in Minne
sota. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benton of
Toledo, Wash., visited recently
with Mrs. Benton's parents, Mr.
and. Mrs. A. L. Kent.
A family by the name of W. O.
Newell from Molalla, but who
came from South Dakota last fall,
have moved in the Charles John
son house. Mr. Newell is working
at the Orem and Beason mill on
Butte creek.
Easter Program
On Sunday Night
LABISH CENTER, April 20.
The local Sunday school's Easter
program will be given Sunday
night at the schoolhouse at 7:45
p. m. Florence S. Burr and Myr
tle R. Louvre have been in charge
of arrangements. Included in the
evening's service is a pageant,
"The Living Christ", by Lehman.
Bernadeen Daugherty, Erma
Hornschuch, Annabelle Bennett,
Nathan Kurth, Florence . Pugh,
Lorene and Marjorie Wanless,
Eva Dow, Willard Aker, Elmer
McClaughry, and Valmer KlaroPe
are in the cast. Incidental music
will be by the male quartet of
Messrs. E. Klampe, Kurth, Pugh
and Boehm.
Both Mrs. John Bisanz of Mer
idian, and Mrs. Clayton Jones of
Salem Heightshave been reelect
ed by the school board and have
signed contracts for next year.
Save on Shaves
50 Finest. Chrome Surgical
Steel double Edge Blades
Sent Postpaid for $1
THE RAZOR MAN
P.O. Box 147, Salem, Oregon
Special Virginia
Ham Dinner
for Easter
THE SPA
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mmmmm
visu
m
MAGNETO SERVICE AND
go GOo QDgtt0
Mrs. Dplph Heater
Entertains Club
- Of Union Hill
UNION HILL. April 20. Mrs.
Dolph Heater entertained the
members of the Union Hill Wom
an's elub on . Thursday.
The newly elected officers tor
the club are as follows: President,
Mrs. Dolph Heater; vice-president,
Mrs. Henry Peters; secretary,
Mrs. Edwin Peters; treasurer,
Mrs. Douglas Heater. The mem
bers hemmed dish towels for the
hostess.
A dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Douglas Heater and Mrs. Verny
Scott to the following: Mrs. Har-
ley Scott and daughter, Maxine,
Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Edwin
Peters, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs.
Verny Scott and Guy, Mrs. David
Potoroff, Miss. Florence Potoroff,
Edna Morley, Mrs. Charles Heat
er, Mrs. Walter Heater and Le
nora, Mrs. Douglas Heater and
Dickie, Mrs. Adolph Heater of Sa
lem, Rollin, Patricia and Ann
Louise Heater and the hostess,
Mrs. Dolph Heater.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate are
doing considerable work in re
modeling their house. Mr. Frank
Lambert of Linn county, is doing
the work for them.
A picnic and Easter egg hunt
was enjoyed by the Union Hill
school children Friday, on the
Roy King hill near the school
house.
The declamatory contest given
by the school children of the Un
ion Hill school, will he given at
the school house on the night of
April 26.
FIELD WORK KEEPS
E
MONMOUTH, April 20. The
April meeting of Monmouth
grange was Tairly well attended,
but many men members were "de
tained at home to do field work.
Arthur Moore, divisional director
of the Townsend clubs of Polk,
Yamhill and Benton counties, was
the chief speaker, and he present
ed an informative discussion of
the plan, with figures to show
costs of government expense and
interest on indebtedness, and as
sertions to indicate how and why
the Townsend plan could rid the
country of depression without in
creasing the national debt. His
talk received close attention, and
he answered numerous questions
at its close.
Mrs. C. H. Parker and G. A. Pe
terson gave readings; P. O. Pow
ell sang a solo, and W. J. Stock
holm presented an entertaining
original screed.
Miss Maggie Butler was elected
a dlrettor to replace the late T. J.
Edwards, and the grange charter
was draped in memory of Mr. Ed
wards. The grange decided to enter a
float in the Goodwill Carnival,
May 27. This committee was ap
pointed to further details: Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Stockholm and
Mrs. C. O. Allen.
Merrill Fox, farmer of the El
kins section, is receiving treat
ment at a Salem hospital for a
badly injured left forearm. Fox
and his brother were operating
a woodsaw last week when his
arm was cut, nearly severing the
bone below the elbow, by an un
guarded saw.
Easter Lilies
Cut Flowers and Potted
Plants
Jay Morris
Florist Phone 8637
3
2
5
C
O
U
R
T
S
T
FKEI CARTKNSJEN
Let me service your Elec
tric Refrigerator 10
years experience
with
Hogg Bros.
APPLIANCE STORE
Salem - Ore. City - Tillamook
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PARTS
MEN
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1
ISIEBTO
MOLALLA, April 19 Ivan
Makinster has been, named vale
dictorian and Ruth Yoder, salu
tatorian, of this year's high school
graduating class. Commence
ment exercises for the 46 seniors
will he Mar 31, with Dr. Elam J.
Anderson, president of Llnfield
college, as speaker. ;
Class night exercises will be
May 29. The class motto, ','We
build the ladder by which we
climb," will furnish the motif for
the decorations and talks. The
class prophecy is being written by
Kenneth Schutt, the history by
Opal Pollard and the will by the
class officers. Members of the
graduating class are:
Avis Bernard, James Bidgood,
Loyal Buroker, Darrel Cole, Ruth
Cordlll, Marian Cross, Zenneth
Cutting; Donald Dapp, Milton
Day, Helen Elbode, Vincent Erlck
son, George Erland, Lola Fluke,
Collette Frank, Melvin Hubbard,
Fay Hulras, Viola James, Ruby
Johnson, Ralph Kappler, Isabel
Kerr, Paul Klecker, Stanley Koos,
Ivan Makinster, Amelia Marson,
John Marson, Mae Matteson, Hel
ton Neal, Joe Oblack, Gunnar
Ojanpera, Gertrude Olson, John
Philpot, Opal Pollard, Clayton
Ray, Milton Schmidt, Lloyd
Schummacker, Kenneth Schutt,
Eleanor Settler, Evelyn Sipp, Hal
St. Clair, Delilah Taylor, La Verne
Uhrlg, Anna Watson, Wayne Wat
son, Carol Willey, Clyde Winches
ter and Ruth Yoder.
Portland Folk
Guests at Aurora
AURORA, April 20. Mr. and
Mrs. Lane Gribble were hosts this
week to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott
and Bonney Susan Scott of Wood
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Grib
ble of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Spurling of Portland.
Mrs. L. D. Walgraeve was an
honor guest at a one o'clock
luncheon Saturday, given at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Fry, of Aurora. The table was
beautiful with Easter suggestions.
With the exception of one, all of
the 20 guests present were from
Portland.
Thirty
I
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' w - -V-' ' H-,-, V ': ' '"" v
ii - Ki-5?t,Vf w i
More miles. Faster miles. Greater econ
omy . . . that is the story of the Ford V-8.
There are conclusive figures from own
ers to show that it is the most economical
Ford car ever built.
A particularly interesting and com
plete report oi costs comes from a na
tional fleet owner who has owned 854
Ford cars which were run more than
thirty million miles in business use.
175 were Model T Fords which were
run 5.017,075 miles. 599 were Model
Ford cars which were run 24,041.632
miles. 80 are Ford V- 8 cars which have
been run 2.382,885 miles.
TUNE IN THESE FORD PROGRAMS-FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR. Celebrated eoloisti and ine
ford Symphony Orchmrtra and chorus. Every Sunday night from 9 to 10 o'clock (E. S. T.). All station
In the Columbia Broadcasting System.'. . . FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSTLVANIANS. A full hour
ei the nowosL lattst song hits. Frsd Waring novslHss, and now dance music. All Columbia Stations.
Evory Thursday night from 940 to 10 00 o'clock (E.S.T.).
Heltzel is Nicked
- By Silverton J. P.
, On Traffic Count
SILVERTON, April 20. Fines
paid in Justice court here recent
ly for careless "parking Include
those levied against William
Schneider of Woodburn, $6.25;
George B. Howard, Woodburn $1
and $6.25 costs; Martin Rostvold,
$7.05; John Heltzel, Salem attor
ney, $6.25.
Walter Spriggs, Silverton, driv
ing without license plates, was
assessed $4.45 with the $5 fine
remitted provided a license was
obtained within three days.
Dog poisoners are again busy at
Silverton and two valuable pets
succumbed during the past week.
A piece of poisoned meat was
found nearby and the dogs had
been eating this, hose who died
belonged to R. N. SHffe and H.
Zetterberg on East Hill.
A short time ago dogs were poi
soned in the Geiser addition.
Start Experiments
In Strawberry Field
Spittle Bug Control
SILVERTON HILLS, April 20.
The George Benson strawberry
fields was tho scene of a spittle
bug control experiment begun Fri
day. The work- is being carried
on under the sponsorship of the
Marion county agricultural agent,
Harry Riches.
One plot in the control area has
been dusted with a straight lime
dust while on another plot was
used a nicotine lime dust. Exper
iments are also being carried on
here with commercial dusts and
sprays. The results will be check
ed in ten days, according to Mr.
Riches.
The Triple Link club will meet
at the I. O. O. F. hall April 24
for an all day meeting and a no
host lunch at noon. The morning
will be devoted to cleaning the
hall and the regular meeting will
be held in the afternoon.
SURPRISE OX BIRTHDAV
HUBBARD, April 20. Mrs.
len Carl entertained at her home
on Friday evening -with a sur
prise party for her son, Manton.
The occasion was his 18th birth
day anniversary. There were
about 28 young people present
and a very enjoyable time was
had.
million miles of Ford
NAMES OX PERFECT ROLL -
; BETHEL, April 20. PapHi
who have earned a place on the
perfect attendance roll for the last
school month are Patsy Ann
KIrscher, Ronald Nichols, Luella
Nichols, Marcella Wolfe, Mina
Lee Spranger, Dorothea Froeh
lich, Charlotte Haln, Lorraine
KIrscher, Lillian Hamrick, Gor-
Yoaf re Paying for this
9 D i T E 6 T I J
Be Sore
The ''Goodyear Margin
Safety costs you nothing
cuTtLi SPEEDWAY " Mwe N?n'Skid MUea4
rn e?5k. Quicker-Stopping Grip
1 OT4Vft Blowout Protection in
1 EVERY Ply
4.40-21 isfcfPi i
XjCfiy Guarantee against road hax-
$.40 ft7jPf I ard
" S '" Guarantee against defects for
4.75-lv 8 0 We
Other rin wo guarantee and year
proportion round service
tMaAter Service
Commercial & Center Sts.
This owner's cost records show that Ford
V-8 cars cost 12 less to operate than
the Model A Fords and 31 less than the
Model T Fords. And they covered more
miles per month 1 The monthly average
for the Model T Fords was 1509 miles.
For the Model A Fords, 1886 miles. . . .
And 2571 miles for the Ford V-8.
Each year the Ford car gives you more
in value and performance and costs you
less to operate. The Ford V-8 was an
economical car in 1934. This year it gives
you still greater reliability and economy,
new beauty, new safety, new ease of con
trol and remarkable new riding comfort.
alee Nichols, Alfred Bahnsen,
John Bncnrench, Ila Mae Creech,
Jean Haln, Freda Bueurencn.
: Patsy ' Ann - KIrscher, Ronald
Nichols, Hetry Froehllch and
John Bncnrench were at Rickey
school on Wednesday attending
the Marlon county health ellnic
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Cass A. Nichols, Mrs. John KIrsch
er and Mrs. William Froehlich.
You Get It!
of V
Phone 4164
Economy
Actual
Figures
Show
the Ford V-8 is
I icol that U
I Am Hodtl A.
and
31
'Q icalthtath fa
mous Modal T.
495
up
(7. O. 1. Detroit. Standard c
cMorr group iadadisg feump-
mad sperm tiro oxtrs. A3
body typo bar Safety GiaM
throughout at mo odtEHonnl coot.
SatoOf aowm parmoBi. Econom
ical tonns - ihroiiah Unhrenal
I Credit Caapasy.)
I V!" lis. I