The"OXlEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oren. Sunday ilotaingy April 21, 1935
PAGE SEVEN
:
Salem Voman's
Club to Sponsor
. Program
.' ' r ; . '"'"r.-";' J 2 i
THE slogan lor this year's na
tional Mnste week, ; Is "Con
serve Our; Musical Assets." In
other words, : the keynote of the
coming celebration Is a stressing
of ' the : need for conserving the
musical assets of the communi
ties despite the handicaps of the
difficult period through which we
are passing. Music week ; should
bring to mind the need of public
support, not necessarily financial.
' but moral, for whatever musical
projects: or activities mar have
been endangered or wiped out as
a result of these trying times.
Thus. - Music week may - be a
medium for focusing interest In
such matters as keeping up the
standard of ' music instruction in
-the schools, of supporting whole
heartedly the local bands and or
chestras, whether they be school
or civic organizations. More than
2000 cities and 'owns unite In
this movement every year and in
Marion county lone approximate
ly 5000 school children partici
pate in the school festival's pro
gram. The many programs are meant
to be used creatively as practical
illustrations of the .fact that mu
sic is not a mere frill, but plays
an essential part in our life's acti
vities. The Girl Reserves clubs of the
community are presenting a new
-feature as their share of this
year's celebration. .Each club Is
going into two homes where there
are. shut-ins who are unable to
attend the programs otherwise.
and giving enjoyment to those
who would otherwise be without
music. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher,
director of the Girl Reserves, is
responsible for the working out
of this plan.
The Siilem Woman's club 13
sponsoring a program featuring
the , works .of Oregon composers
Saturday, May 11. during Music
week, at their clubhouse at 3
p. m. Lauren B. Sykes, president
of Oregon Composers, is to be
speaker, ind Salem musicians win
' be presented in solo numbers. Mrs.
C. C. Getr is program chairman
Another interesting event of
the week will be the concert by
Prof. T. S. Roberts, organist, in
the Roberts studio Sunday after
noon. May 6, with Byron Arnold
as guest artist. This will be open
to the interested public.
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary
Has Social Affair
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans,
held their social meeting Friday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Thompson with Mrs. B. W.
Walcher i.nd Mrs. V. Newcomb as
hostess. The afternoon was spent
with a short business meeting fol
lowed by a urogram of Muster
Day and The Declaration of War
with-Spain. A color game was
held and Mrs. M. W. Baker re
ceived this prize for writing the
most words with the three colors,
red. whltti. and blue. The rooms
were decorated with baskets of
yellow and white spring flowers.
The refreshments were in keeping
with the Easter Idea. Members
present were: Mrs. Kathryn M.
fiiryker, Mrs. Ethel Welch, Mrs
E. E. Buckles, Mrs. Edith Bane,
Mrs. Ava Llnd, Mrs. Amy La
Combe, Mrs. Charley McKinley,
Betty Jean Weiser, Mrs. Arthur
Girod. Mrs. Clyde McClung, Mrs.
M. W. Baker, Mrs. John Bartel
son, Mrs. Charley Greene. Mrs. L.
MJckelson, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey
and granddaughter, Joanne Swal
low, Mrs. Charley Brant, Mrs. A.
Tyner Woolpert. Mrs. J. T. Har
rington, Mrs. J. H. Armold and
Mrs. Fred Knhn. Special guests
were Mrs. Elton H. Thompson and
Mrs. Gertrude R. Wilson.
Mrs. Matilda Nadon
V. F. W. Hostess
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary will meet Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 p. m. tor an after
noon of bridge and "500". at the
home of Mrs. Matilda Nadon. 1760
Oxford street. Those going by
bus are requested to take the
1:30-2:20 South 12th street bus
and get off at Howard street,
where they will be met by auto
mobile which will take them to
the Nadon residence.
For those driving their own
- cars, drive to the end of South
14 th street, turn left on Oxford
and continue on to Nadon real
dence.
e
1 MOTHERS' GftOITP Trt MTTKT
The. Mothers' Discussion group
! will meet Thnmilir 9. n m at
the T. W. C. A. for a discussion
of "Mother and Daughter rela
tionships. Dean Olive M. Dahl
will be the guest speaker for the
aiiernoon.
HOME FROM TRIP
Miss L. M. Scharf. accomsanled
by Miss Anna i Wenz, returned
Friday morning from Minnesota
and Wisconsin where they have
been . g u e s t s -of relatives and
friends for the past five months
' . ;(,; - .
The two groups, Tula Ililu&l of
' Salem and Waakita of West Salem
met Friday at the local T. M. a A.
for ft Joint' swimming party, fol
lowed by a potluck supper. Ger
trude, Kuan, Betty Mann and
Margaret Shipler passed their
, Pollywog and Frog tests..
, , OF McMINNVILLE, ORE.,
- ; .-
is listed amono; the "TOP" companies of both Stock
' . . and Mutual companies by ;
A. M. Best's Insurance Guide
Caving the Company: ft CLJLS3 A" rating for 1933
Directors at" recent meeting Toted to- continue v
25 dividends on selected - mercantile and auto- -mobile
lines. See us for yonr next policy.-.
STANDLEY &
Rooms 12-13 Ladd A Bosh
Explains Bible
"
Dr. B. li. Mutcliffe, who will con
duct a bible conference in the
auditorium of the Presbyterian
church here each night begin
ning April 24 and ending May
S. He is a nationally known
bible teacher and writer, and Is
the expositor of the Sunday
school lessons in "King's Busi
ness," magazine published by
the Los Angeles Bible Insti
tute. A number of years ago
be organized the Portland Un
ion Bible classes.
Miss Clara WrigKt
Presented in Recital
-, The School of Music of Willam
ette university, will present Mis3
Clara . Wright, pianist. in senior
recital at Waller Hall on Thurs
day night, April 26th, at 8:15.
Miss Wright, whose home Is in
Bremerton, Wash., is well known
in the University and Salem, for
her superior musicianship and
splendid playing. As an accom
panist she has been constantly in
demand. Following is the pro
gram for the recital on Thursday,
April 27:
Fantasia Op. 28 Mendelssohn
Impromptu Op. 36 Chopin
Etude en Forme de Valse
Saint-Saens
Song of the Pearl Fisherman....
de Falla
March of the Wooden Soldier....
Goosens
Jeus d Eaux . Ravel
Vocal Vision Fugitive, "Her-
odiade" Massenet
A Spring Flower
Campbell-Tipton
Maurice Dean, baritone
Hungarian.. Fantasy Liszt
'
Miss Talkington
Party Hostess !
Asa special innovation for mem
bers of the Sunday school depart
ment of the First Congregational
church. Miss Cora Talkington was
hostess Saturday with an Easter
party. Easter eggs and bunnies
were favors and tulips and daffo
dils were used for table decora
tions. An Easter egg hunt was
the feature of the afternoon's en
tertainment. Those enjoying the party were
Audrey and Phyllis Plant, Harry
Plant, Wilda Hurst, Barbara Dot
son, Marilyn Waters, Jimmy
Scbantz, Ralph Jackson, Ralph
Campbell, Dudley Slater, Hugh
Bellinger, Barbara Upjohn, Florla
Myers, Barbara Lee and Gloria
Ann McCllntock, David McAdoo,
Irene Armstrong, Elizabeth Jane
Johnson, Caroline Carson, John
Hinkle, Richard Mythlng, Lois
Hammat, Diane Perry, Donald
Carl, Robert Gilbert, Richard
Fleming, Shirley Webber, Allan
Bellinger, Demtrla Gillis, Johnny
Gillis, Dickey Gillis, Robert Charl
ton, John Stewart, David Thom
son, Donnella Mee and Donald
Lewis.
North Salem WCTU
To Give Program
The North Salem W.CT.U. will
meet at 2 p. m. Thursday, April
23, at the Old People's home, cor
ner of Center and Sixteenth
streets; for an informal afternoon
and musical program.
Mrs. Belle Roberts will have
charge of the devotions and Mrs.
E. W. Miller will give a talk on
"Alcohol Education." A short
playlet will be given by a group
of lad its followed by a reading
by Miss Velora Williams.!
Miss Helen Engle, formerly of
Salem and now a Portland resi
dent, arrived la Salem Saturday
to be a guest at the Wlllard Wirtx
home in the Royal Court for the
weekend. Miss Wilma Wlrtz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Wlllard
Wlrta, who is employed In Port
land, wm also be a guest of her
parents for the Easter vacation.
By producing 2 4,0 M' pounds
of milk in 365 days, the pedi
greed Jersey cow,Stonehurst Pa
trician's Lily, of Sinnington, Eng
land, has broken the world's Jer
sey milk record. i " -
FOLEY, Agents ,1
Bank Bid Phone 5674
Salem Dist. Rally
Scheduled for
April 25 :
mHE Salem sob-dlstrlct Ladies'
I Aid rally Including Jason Lee,
Leslie, West Salem. Salem
First;' Dallas, Independence,' Oak
Grove; Tamer, Stayton, Lyons,
Falls City, Brooks, Canby, Don
ald, Woodburn, Marquam, Pra
turn. Kelter. Silverton and Buena
Vista will be held April . 25 at
Dallas M. E. church at 10:30
a. m., having as their motive "In
spiration and Instruction. Mrs.
A. B. Evans will be the musical
director during the session. - Be
low Is the program as it will be
followed: , "
10: 30 l-Devotlonal service led by
iMrs. Mary Mohr. ,--..-
10:45 Report from each society,
including membership, the
name of president, day of
meeting, : how meetings
are conducted, way of
raising funds, for what
purpose, calls made, and
aids to needy.
11:15 -Is tire raising of funds the
most important factor of
the L. A. S. Paper by
Canby society.
11:3 0-4A skit by West Salem
K. K. Clark.
11:4 5 A Little About Const itu
tion by Mrs. Herbert
Ostlind.
12:00 -"Get Acquainted. stunt
l by Dallas society.
12:1 5 LunJieon : B. g sand
wiches. Dallas ladles will
serve coffee and dessert.
1:30 Song service led by Mrs.
A. B. Evans.
1:40 Memorial service. (Please
have names of all deceas
ed readies" Aid members
during the year.)
2:00'Has Woman Reached the
Height of Her Career?
by Mrs. H. G. Humph
rey.
2:30 Question box. (All Ques
tions pertaining to worn
en's activity.)
2:45 Surprise numbers.
3:00 Business session, minutes
of last meeting, reports,
bills, invitation for next
rally, election of officers.
The presidents ure the
nominating committee.
3:30 Awarding of attendance
banner.
Closing address by Dr.
Louis Magin.
Collection.
Adjournment.
The committee In charge will
include Dr. Louis Magin, district
superintendent; Mrs. J. W. Beck
ley, president; Mrs. Phil Hath
away, vice - president: Mrs. Fred
BTker, secretary-treasurer.
Hayesville Church
Presents Program
An interesting Easter program
to be presented today is thai pre
pared by Mr. M. Hashimoto of
the Hayesville church. The, pro
gram, made up of solos, duets and
recitations, will be given at the
10 o'clock service.
J: Following is the program as It
jill be rendered:
Prelude Hoshle Watanabe
Welcome Mr. Hashimoto
Song Congregation
Prayer and Scripture
Miss Ida Denny
Song Congregation
An Invitation, Recitation ....
Stanley, Clark
Easter, exercise
6 Japanese (primary)
Easter Parables, exercise ....
2 Hayesville juniors
Sora No Tori, sdng .........
Japanese primary class
Life, recitation ...... Joe Tada
Springtime, exercise
Japanese juniors
Sing and Be Happy, exercise .
S Hayesville juniors
Again, recitation
3 Japanese juniors
Hail! King of Jews, recitation
Ko Tada
Easter selection, exercise . . . .
6 Hayesville girls
Shall I Crucify, vocal solo . . .
Paul Watanabe
With Morning Light, recitation .
Margaret Temsaki
Doubt and Faith, pantomime . .
Eml Tada, Symio Mio
Easter Flowers, song
Group of J. T. P. L.
Talk irig Mason
Music Selected
Song Congregation
Offering and Announcements
Sernton ...... Mr. H. Hashimoto
Song? ............ Congregation
Prayer. Mr. H. Hashimoto
Easter Baskets given.
The Lecture class of the A. A.
U. W., will meet Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock In the studio of
Miss Virginia Melton, 93 Court
street "Modern Opera- is the
topic for discussion. This will be
the last lecture on the course.
Anyone Interested is invited to at
tend. -
The undersigned has purchased the stock and
fixtures and goodwill of the Patton Book Store
which has been operated by the Patton family
since 1886. The business will be continued un
der the name of Patton'g Book Store and will
carry a full line of .
Stationery Books, Office
Supplies, Greeting Cards,
Fountain Pens, Party
Favors
We solicit the continued patronage of all the old
friends of the store and invite new patrons to
i call and get acquainted.
JAMES II COOKE
Henriette W hite
Eastet Breakfast
Hostess
A t SMART social function of
fk Easter week' Is the 12:30
o'clock breakfart being
given today In th Silver Grille
room of the Quelle, with Miss
Henriette White, daughter of Adjutant-General
and Mrs. George
A. White as hostess.' Spring flow
ers In pastel colors combined with
th&JEaster motif will be used In
the table and card accessories
which will mark places for Mrs.
D. J. McLellan. Mrs. Orville Mish
ler, Mrs. Richard . Kreisel, Mrs.
Charles Robertson, Jr., Mrs. Ver
non Perry, Mrs. Wallace Carson,
Mrs. Homer Smith, jr.. Mrs. Clif
ton Irwin, Mrs. John Hanlon, Mrs.
Charles Claggett, Mrs. George A.
White, Miss Charlotte Zieber. Miss
Rovena Eyre, Miss Margaret Co
rey, Miss Kathryn Corey. Miss
Dorothea Corey, Miss Margaret
Drager, Miss Emlyn Griggs, Miss
Frances Keene, Miss Helen For
gaard. Miss Peggy Munger, Miss
Peggy Goodfellow, Miss Margaret
Wagner, Miss Margaret Burdette,
Miss Priscilla Fry, Miss Kathryn
Laughridge, all of , Salem, and Mrs.
George Emigh, Jr.. Mrs. Richard
Wilson and Miss Lucy Eldon of
Portland.' Bridge will be the di
version of the afternoon.
Easter Breakfast
Incentive for
Party
NE of the attractive events
f of the weekend is the Infor
mal affair being given this
morning at 9:30 o'clock at the
Quelle when a group of sub-debs
will entertain with a no - host
Easter breakfast. Spring flowers
and table decorations carrying out
the blue and gold idea will be
used with covers being trranged
for the Misses Ruth Sawyer, Bon
nie Baldock, Anita Wagner, Bar
bara Pierce, Peggy Minkiewltx
Dorothy McLeod, Freddie Rey
nolds, Vivian Wilson, Marjorle
Pickens, Betty Hamilton, Mildred
Bender. Verntta Holstein. Mar
jorle. Sawyer,- Kathryn Quia tad!
Barbara Williams, Eleanor Seder-
strom, Virginia Cross, Rosemary
Sawyer, Dorothy BlalsdeU, Dor
othy Dahlberg, Grace Holman.
Genevieve Karst, Margaret Beu,
Doris Drager, Hoddy Wfrts, Har
rlette Bell, Angela Myers, Dorothy
Jones, Jeannette Bone, Crystal
Parks, Marie Stutesnan and Helen
Engle.
White Shrine
Members Visit
i
A group of members of Wil
lamette Shrlne i No. 2, White
Shrine of Jerusalem, motored to
Portland Saturday evening to at
tend the- installation ceremonies
of Oregon Shrine No. 1 which
were held In the ballroom of -the
Masonic Templet
Those from Salem making up
the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Moore, MrJ and Mrs. Samuel
B. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gabriel, Mrs. Winnatred Herrick,
Miss Grace Babcock, Miss Lu
cretla Hoover, Miss Edna McEl-
haney, Miss Ha Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. Miller Hayden, Mrs. Marie
Flint McCall, Mrs. Susan Varty,
Mrs. Thelma Green and Mrs
Mona Toder.
Leslie League Girls
Sponsor Egg Hunt
Miss Marjorie McCallistr, pres
ident of the Girls' league at Les
lie Junior high school, assisted by
Jene Simmons, league vice-president,
were able leaders In an Eas
ter egg hunt, s:SQ Saturday morn
ing, given tor nearly one hundred
children of the first and second
grades of Lincoln and McKinley
schools.
Eggs were distributed by Vir
ginia Morton, Dorothea Graham,
Margaret Sehon. Barbara VIesko
and Doris Harrington. First prize
for finding the most eggs was
won by Peggy Paxson of Lincoln
and Charles Robins of McKinley.
The eggs tor the hunt were donat
ed by the girls of Leslie schooL
Annual Spring Dance
Set For May 3f
Extensive plans are now under
way for the annual spring dance
to be given Friday, May 13. u
Costlllian hall, by members of
Mrs. White's senior oanet group.
The sport idea will be carried out
Mrs. Dwlght Adams is general
chairman for the affair and she
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
Claggett, Miss Cynthia Delano.
Miss Isobel George, Miss Bertha
Babcock, Miss Lois Wilkes and
Miss Kathryn Earle.
Tickets are available from any
of the above committee.
EM
Salem Choruses
To Present Opera
Coming as 'a climax to an ac
tive and successful musical sea
son for Salem will be the produc
tion ot the costume opera, "Olaf
Trygvasson toy Griec. which will
& . presented by the. Civic Male
chorus and the Madrigal dab un
der the direction ot. Prof. E. W.
Hobson - f th Armory Friday
night. May . at 8:30 o'clock. The
sponsors Include friends and pa
trons or music and the arts and
many others who are familiar
with the work of these organiza
tions. Very gratifying response
is reported from outside towns,
Silverton and Aurora. As - the
production draws on history v of
Norway it Is attracting much at
tention among tne Lutherans who
are quite numerous at Silverton.
Mrs. Otto Paulus. stage produc
tion manager, is endeavoring to
produce some Interesting sets of
three levels which are being built
especially for the armory. Huge
gray stone figures depleting the
Great God Odin, Friga. the Earth
Mother and Thor. the Great ham
mer , thrower, and five large
stood altars are also under con
struction. Lighting effects to re
produce the massing and blending
of colors reflecting the spirit and
mood of the opera are an inter
esting part ot the work now be
ing worked out Mr, R. J. Ren-
nings will be responsible for the
painting and actual construction
of the sets and Mrs.- William
Blumberg will handle the making
of the costumes, which are also
being designed by Mrs. Paulas.
Musical rehearsals for this pro
duction hare been under way for
the past year and a half with in
tensive training for the past few
weeas.
As prelude to the opera Itself
the male chorus will sing the
stirring "Land Sighting" by
Grieg. The members of this cho
rus are: Ronald Craven, G. E.
Hollowell, A. A, Schram, James
Shear. Dan Schreiber. O. K. De-
witt. Frank Dewitt, Manvllie
Pettys, Leslie Carson. E. Hole, H.
L. Worthlngton. H. C. Stover, R.
H. Hugg, R. D. Barton, Everett
Craven, Herbert Hobson, Frank
de Lesplnasse, Don Barnard, W,
P. van der Bosch, Everett Lisle,
Stanley Maves, L. C. Maves. Fred
Krase, D. V. Robinson, Robert
Carper, L. W. Gleason, Dan Schlr-
man, C. D. Reese, S. Galser.
Englewood P. T. A.
Elects Officers
The Englewood Parent-Teach
era' association met Thursday eve
ning in the school auditorium at
which time new officers for the
coming year were named. Mr. E.
Murray, of the state penitentiary
staff, was the principal speaker of
the evening. Harmonica and gui
tar music was furnished by Joe
Williams, Jr.
The newly elected officers were
Mr. Otto N. Hoppes, president;
Mrs. R. A. Forkner, vice-president;
Mrs. L N. Bacon, treasurer.
and Mrs. P. E. Behr, secretary.
The new committee heads will be
named in time for the next meet
ing and plans made for the new
schedules.
Woodburn Maid
Announces Marriage
Woodburn Friends of Adrian
Jacobs hare been informed of his
marriage to Miss Bernice Pollard,
also oz woodburn. The event
took place at Sievenson, Wash.,
on April 4 and was performed at
the M. B. parsonage In that city.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are
well known young people. Mr. Ja
cobs is manager of Woodburn ser
vice station on the corner of First
and Grant streets and Mrs. Ja
cobs has resided near Woodburn
for the past three years. They
will make their home at 413
Grant street.
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.VALLEYi-MQTOR
PHONE 3153
Mrs. I. Li Stewart
Badge Hostess
Saturday
GOMPLIMENTING Mrs. J. W.
Peterson, Mrs. L. J. Stewart,
assisted by Miss Clarice Kolbe
and. Miss Bessie Joyce Fiset, en
tertained Saturday, afternoon in
the Stewart home on West Miller
street with' a bridge tea, Pink
sweet peas, blue for-get-me nots
and tulips la paster tints were
combined In an effective color
scheme. -r. - f.
Those in the group were Mrs.
Nlles Wicker, Mrs. Charles Green,
Jr., Mrs. Carrie Peterson of Se
attle, Mrs. L. S. Davis, Mrs. George
Campbell. Mrs. George Schreiner,
Miss Ruth Kolbe of - Longvtew,
Mrs. John Marr. Jr, Mrs. Maud
Campbell, Mrs. Sam Harry, Mrs.
B. A. Kolbe, Mrs. Ed Schroder,
Mrs. Ralph Kletsing, Mrs. John
Craig, Mrs. J. A. Sholseth, Mrs.
Dave Catlin. Mrs. William Deeney,
and the hostesses, Mrs. L. J. Stew
art, Miss Clarice Kolbe and Miss
Bessie Fiset. .
Methodist Choir
Offers Program -
The choir of the First Metho
dist church, under direction, ot
Cameron Marshall, with Prof. T, S.
Roberta, organist, and Miss Doryee
Ross, pianist, will present the
-Seven Last Words of Christ",
by Monestel, on Easter Sunday
night, at 7:30 p. m. This Is
known as on ot the finest musi
OAI,Er.l
1 "..'" I 'llll I. I II III II. II I 1 .IN.Ua.lN.I.I.IIK.ll.l. IUI.II..I.I1I..I..L
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I of Salem Hardware Co's Store
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cal settings of the Easter story
and the choir has worked dUigent-
ly that they may give the finest
rendition possible. : Following Is
the program:' v.vt?v
Prelude -; ::
Miss Doryce Rosa and. Prof. T.
. . 5- -S. Roberts
Introduction - "Daughters of 1
Jerusalem "l,.n j, ,
Richard Barton and Choir
First Word ."Father, Forgive
uTtett',; ,.m i7?, , ...
" Eleanor Moore and Choir
Second Word "Today Thou "
Shalt Be With Me" Bnr-
tls Preston and Maurice Dean
Third Word "Woman, Behold i
Thy Son Elean-
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CalifOrnU This Summer Portland to San Diego with
days all expense. Hotels, Meals, Sightseeing, Exposition, for
only-$74.30. --y . y . -f-
Scott Cruise' to The Orient Salem's own trip to Manila.
Japan and China. Party almost complete. See ns at once tor
details. - . : . r : y;
A Special Weeks Tour to Japan With 21 days touring
, In Japan. Round trip from Salem $329.50.
Alaska Excursion 11 days round trip from Seattle with
2000 miles water trip only $75. A. Vagabond Cruise to out
of the way places IX to 16 days from Seattle 172. AH
Alaska space selling very fast. ,
JUstralla and South Seas Visiting Hawaii,' Fiji, Cook ant
Society Islands, with 20 days In Australia" $600. The same
trip-with 30 daya in New Zealand Instead of Australia $602.
Mexico-Hawaii-South America-Europe-Round the World-The
Orient Hundreds of Tours and Cruises. Steamship Tickets
anywhere. Representing all lines.. No extra charge over the
published rates.
K. Bcrgard Kugel - The Saiem Travel Agency
. 819 COURT STREET -
HAnVAEiE COMPANY
KOlijbrth Commerdal St. Phone
COMPANY
CENTER AND LTOERTY STS.
ore Moore, Haxet Schutt, Ralph
Gustafson, , Richard Barton
Fourth Word 'My God Why "
Hast Thou Forsaken Me" -
t' J-M , '--f , . Choir '
Fifth Word "X thlrstr ... .. .
,-..w;- Eleanore Moore
Sixth Word "It Is Finished'
Richard Smart and Choir
Seventh Word "Father, Into
- Thy Tands I Commend My
spirit- '--r,--h - rr;: r
Ralph Gustafson and Choir
. .
; Mrs. Edwin Eby and son Jack
ie motored to Portland to spend
Easter ' Sunday with relatives.
They, will return to Salem Mon
day. - . -
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4905