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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1939)
tag 2 cvnn aD(BiiB'il;y Varied Radio Programs For Easter Weekend Radio listenerg daring the Eas ter weekend will enjoy programs of varied interest, with three of the country' great 7 orchestra playing music appropriate to the season. Easter services from the Vatican will begin at 3 a.m. Sun day and sunrise services from dif ferent parts of the country will be Kin at 4 a.m. The NBC symphony orchestra will be heard Saturday evening; the Philadelphia sym phony at 11 am. Sunday and the New York Philharmonic - sym phony at 12 noon. - The programs for the weekend are as follows: . Saturday evening from 7 to 8:30 the NBC symphony under the baton of Bruno Walter, over KEX will play the following program: Faust Overture .Wtner Siegfried Idyll Sj stpaoay No. 1, in, D mag ar Ma kler The Sunday programs are as follows: KOIN Easter services: 3- 4 a.m. Services from the Vatican, Rome. , 4- 4: SO auu Sunrise service from Forest Park. 5- 5:30 a,m. Sunrise service from Forest Memorial park. KEX from 9 to 10 a.m. The Radio City Music hall presents Wagner's Die Valkure. KOIN, KQW, KSLM will carry Sweden's salute to the World's fair from 10:30 to 11 a-m. with King Gustavo and Symphony or chestra. - - - KEX, 11 sun. to 12 m.The Philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Eugene Ormandy with Marjorie Lawrence of the Metro politan Opera association will be heard on the Magic Key Hour. KOIN, from 12 m. to 2 p.m. The New York Philharmonic-symphony under the direction of John BarbirolU with Ria Gunster, Bru- na Castagna, Charles Kuliman and Leonard Warren of the Metropol itan Opera association and the Westminster choir performing Rossini's "Petite Mess Solen nelle." KOIN On the Ford Sunday evening hour, from $ to 7 p.m.. Franco Ghione will conduct and Jose Iturbl, pianist, and Helen Hadley, soprano, will be guest so loists. - The program is as follows: La Pasqna from "Siberia".. Giordano . Orchestra Hungarian Fantasia Liaxt Mr. Iturfai and orchestra.' Frayer from "Caralleria Bustic ana" . . Hascafnl MUs HedUy. chorus and orchestra u Prelude in E major , Baeh-Pick-Maagiasalli Orchestra :t--- Tfae Three Lillea-Old Breton Eaater Carol Chorus and orchestra Scherio la B minor. ..ChopU Mr. Jtorbi Orertart to "Tannbaensr'.Wsfner '!" -Otah tra .frrt Lo! the Day of Days la Here. EWey Chorus, aodienee and orchestra a Zonta Dinner Meeting Held at Schneider's . Zonta International held its din ner meeting Thursday night at Schneider's dining room. Miss Lil lian McDonald, club : president, presided over a table lovely in Its appointments with yellow tapers and daffodils forming the center piece. In the brief business session Miss Nellie Schwab was elected the delegate; to represent the or ganization at the coming district convention at Medford. Mrs. C. W. Stacey was in charge of the pro gram, and gave an account of her recent trip to southern Arizona and California, showing her col lection of Indian pottery and sev eral reels of motion pictures tak en while on the trip.. Miss Kath ryn Gunnell assisted in the Show ing of the pictures. Members present were Wini fred Herrick. W. O. Stacey. Mar garet Rosecrans. H. W. Winkler. A. O. Hunt. Phil BrownelV C W. Stacey, Dr. Marion Follis, Misses Lillian McDonald. Dorothy Pearce, Helen Bocker, Hazel Cook. Ma bel Savage, Kathryn GunnelL Hei en Barrett and Helen Yockey. Camp Fire Girls Give Program Wednesday The three Camp Fire Girls sr n nan nf Raiom entertained their mothers at an entertainment and exhibit at the First neiMam church Wednesday afternoon. The advisors for tne groups are ar. ' Emerson Holeomb, Mrs. Paul mitA Mn norra BaraalL- The program-' centered around ,m natinnai ramnflra birthday I UU . - honor, "Americana." A musical wvtttAn t Mlaa Alice Rose yuim " , - was presented. One group sang old rashionea songs ana um gave a group of old fashioned imiia daneea in costume. An exhibition of booklets made by the girls and handicrafts was enjoyed by tne motners. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold GHkey mmd anna. - Johnnr 1 and Jimmy , - of Grandriew, Wash., are spending the Easter weekend :n saiem wua Mr. Ollkey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gllkey. Mn. Verdew E. Hockett is visit ing in Olympla, Wash., as the sweat of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. MaC- Namara, former Salem residents while Dr. Hockett Is at San rearo on a cruise with the navy reserve. :; M l Mar-fir Power ratertained a group of her neighborhood mends at an sasier parxy rnw afternoon at the home of her par ents. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth rov er, on Center street. - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Whartoa are spending the Easter weekend In Condon aa the nesta Of Mr. and Mrs. George H. White, -Miss Zerla Whyte of Salem accompan ied the Whartons. - - O O JLVHUUiJJ.L-0 O MAXINE BUREN WomeVg Editor . B B 1 Stifle-Smilei "I feel it only fair that yon should know The moment your back was turned your husband kissed me!" Why, the little demon; so deceivingly innocent In her flounces and flowers. But practically anything could greet a bride and not ruffle . her composure when she's the beauty this one Is. Of white crepe, gathers start at the front panel and go all around the fitted waist line. The neckline is softly gathered. Crepe-covered cord is set into the shaped Beamings. If you walk to the altar in this next month, r you'll forever think It's the most beautiful wedding gown ever known. Copyright, 1939, Esquire Features, Inc. Easter Gifts Are Strictly Feminine Something feminine for East er! Maybe it will be a potted plant, gardenia or a box of can dy. But something feminine like perfume or f sweet scented co logne will give even more plea sure to the recipient. One maker of perfumes -has produced a new Easter scent, in a flacon like an angel, bewinged. full skirted and crowned with a halo. Another perfumer has pro duced delightful three cornered triplet ' bottles that -fit "snugly It to7 an Easter bonnet box and sport such intriguing ncmes as Mon Image, ' Opening Night and Indescret. Vanities are welcome gifts too, - something In gold or sil ver, or one or tne many colors found at the shops. And speaking of gifts for the strictly feminine, jewelery and gift shops show exquisite Dres den figurines, gracefully formed vases and silver flatware. Odd pieces of pottery, dres sing table accessories and cos tume Jewelry, are welcomed by any woman who likes nice things. . ; .i Mix Fruits to Make Meal's Beginner Mixed fruits go into this attrac tive appearing and fine tasting salad for spring menus. JELLIED FRUIT SALAD 1 can grapefruit Juice - 1 can pears 2 tablespoons unflavored gela tine cup cold water 1 cup green grapes 1 pint cottage cheese cup maraschino cherries Lettuce and mayonnaise Combine grapefruit juice and syrup drained from pears. Heat to boiling. Add gelatine softened in cold water. Arrange fruits in a ring mold. Add gelatine carefully and allow to set. Unmold on let tuce. Fill center with cheese mixed with chopped maraschino cherries. Serve. with mayonnaise. Serves 8. Good Luck! Say These Laura Wheeler Cross Stitch Bluebirdsr They're waiting to add gayety to a scarf, pillow or tea cloth these cross sUtch bluebirds. Pat tern 2001 contains a transfer pat tern of It motifs ranging from x inches to 2x3 inches; color 6y (futcken Today's Menu Celery soup will begin the weekend menus, with carmel. ta pioca completing them. TODAY Celery soup Spareribs-sauerkraut and rice Fresh young peabs Peach bavarian cream ... SUNDAY Aspargus salad Baked ham-raisin sauce Candied sweets Buttered spinach Hot biscuits Ice cream Daffodil cake "' MONDAY ' -. . Avocado salad Lamb chops - Hashed brown potatoes Black current Jelly Stewed tomatoes Caramel tapioca New England Dinner Main Dish Good old New England dinner, a dish that should be served at least once a month, and maybe more, can be an excellent main dish when cooked carefully. - NEW ENGLAND DINNER V' S pounds corned beef ( potatoes (medium) C carrots 4 onions (medium) 1 small head cabbage 1 stalk Celery First Quality corned beef need not be parboiled. Cover with wa ter. Bring to a boil, then cook slowly until tender about three hours. Add cleaned onions and carrots after first two hours. One half hour before serving add pared potatoes and celery cut into three inch lengths. Fifteen minutes be fore serving, add cabbage cut into wedge shapes. Cook uncovered un til vegetables are tender. Arrange beet In center of hot platter with Tegetables grouped around ' the beef. Toast rings, cut from bread slices with a doughnut center, add Interest to creamed salmon or ; tuna fish. The r 1 n g s are first i toasted and sprinkled with grated cheese before they are placed on top of the creamed mixture. Then the dish is placed in a moderate : oven ( J75 degrees) until the cheese is melted. suggestions; Illustrations of ' stitches; materials required. Send ten cents in coin tor this pattern to The Oregon Sutesmaa Needleeraft Dept. Salem. Write plainly pattern number your name and address, . IF Markets Display, Many Spring Vegetables Markets are decked out in Easter, array, with brilliant green showing in vegetables, red of radishes and colorful f rul's on display. Strawberries have made their official bow on local markets, and while still a bit scarce, will be appearing more and more fre quently. Green peas are topping the list of new Tegetables, and will be with us for many a month. Artichokes hare j hit a new high in quality and a new low in price. Never before has this vegetable been so tull-meated or so low in price. Asparagus, too is ; abundant. Broccoli continues to be of good quality, green and risp. Cousin caullflower is equally crisp and of fine, white color. Zuccinl is another forerunner of summer Tegetables that may be found in most markets now. Summer squash will be here soon. - : Celery is green and crisp as usual. Mustard greens and spinach round out the leafy, green list. Radishes, cucumbers, green cnions, tomatoes, lettuce and en dive are vegetables that Join to make a summer salad. . New potatoes, young ca.rots and new turnips win be found at the grocer's. Among the fruit, strawberries top the list of new offerings, rhubarb remains a ! best dessert bet, avocados are still in the market, and fresh pineapple are sold. - Citrus fruits, of course, ba nanas as usual and a few apples are in market. N ' Horseradish Sauce for Ham Excellent j There'll be nothing bland and uninteresting about this recipe for a meat sauce, especially good to serve with ham. ' . HORSERADISH SAUCE 2 tablespoons currant jelly 2 tablespoons grated horserad ish teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Beat jelly until smooth. Beat in the rest of the ingredients. Serve with tongue or beef.! If you prefer, this! mixture may be folded into cup of whipped cream, measured before whipping. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS, Mornings at home will seem brighter jaunts to the country more fun when you're wearing a flattering frock like this! Doesn't new pattern 40S J tempt yon to get busy with gay cottons? There are at least two different ways yon can stitch It up ... all one mater ial, or if yon want to plan it so, with yoke, pockets and scalloped cap sleeves ; contrasting. Again, you may wish a dress with short open sleeves, fall at top! So many details indicate attention to orig inality, good fit and easy making. Under the canning scalloped yoke, held together at front with but tons, is good ease for action. The skirt is smart aid circular, the pockets have soft, rounded ends! , Pattern 403 J . is I available in misses' and women's sizes 14. If, 11. 20, 22, 24, 2, 22. 40 and 42. Slse II takes 2 yards 21 inch fabric sa4 rifTCC!! CCKTI 1M la eaias far this Abm A4at pattern. Writ nisi a If SIZE, VAIIC, ATK DKIl8 aa4 STYLE KuHBCK. Order, a4 njr, a ft nasi ARKS , ADA US SPK1KO VaTTXBN BOOK era c Us a I Afl thaw etmatag thta ra waat awake is e fifty a af4t" Saltcs fraas tracks far alaaat a . af ftc . aa4 th Asia! Alaa "aparial accailaa sraa. Sf artawaar. an It a. UagnHa. aa4 aa aasMai atfitat Pattaraa for aaarr (rota aa i aaranty are Ial4c4. a4 aah Mats isapartaat Aiata ' fcaw aa aaatiy, tarifUly. aaaartijrl Writa ts4ar. PBiCX Of BOOK fir- TCM CENTS. PtlCB Or PAT- tebsj rirrjz cents, togkth- ER, BOOK AKO PATTEBR ABB TWCXTT riVK CEKT& 4Wa4 mr tiiit tt Tkt Orajn Stataaasaa. Fattara Dapaitaaaat. TV V First Evangelical Choir to Appear Blaiiiider'B Easter Work to Be Song Sanday Night at 7:30 o'CIock . The choir of the First Evangel ical church, nnder the direction of Wilmer Brown, will present Maun ders beautiful "Olivet to Calvary" Sunday night at 7:20 o'clock as its special Easter music Profes sor William Wright will be guest soloist. Other soloists will be Gen eriere Scharf, soprano; Keith Sherman and Lyle Leach, bari tone; Willard Hornschuch and Le- Roy Budin, basses. Mrs. D. B. Kleihege will be at the organ. The rested choir of 42 voices will tell In word and melody of the last few days of the Sartor's life on earth. The program follows: Orjan prelude; "Easter". Hodson Part I On the Way to Jerusalem Chorus "When O'er the Steep of Olivet Recitative (tenor) "Like a Fair Vision" . Recitative and air (bass) "0 Jeru salem" In the Temple Recitative (tenor and bass) "And Jesus Entered into the Temple of God" Solo (soprano) "Another Temple Waits Thee" Chorus "Bow Down Thine Eear" The Mount of Olives Air (tenor) "Not of -This World the Kingdom ef Our Lord" Chorus " Twas Night O'er Lonely Olivet" Solo (tenor) "He Was Despised" Solo (baritone), and chorus "Come Unto Him" Part II A New Commandment Recitative and air (bass) "A new Commandment" Chorus "O Thou Whose Sweet Compassion" Gethsemane Recitatire (bass) "And When They Had Sung a Hymn" Quartet "Thy Will Be Done" Soprano, Genevieve Scharf; ten or, Lyle Leach; alto, Effie Grimes; bass, LeRoy Rudin'. Betrayed and Forsaken Chorus "And While He Yet Spake" Recitative (tenor) "O Was There Ever Loneliness Like His" Before Pilate Chorus and solo (baritone) "Cru cify Him!" Offertory "Hail, Thou Once De spised Jesus!" Ashford The March to Calvary Choral march "The Savior King Goes Forth to Die" Calvary Recitative (baritone) "And When They Came to the Place" Solo (soprano) and chorus "Droop, Sacred Head" Hymn : "Christ Arose" .... Lowry Chorus "Hallelujah!" from "The Messiah" Handel Benediction Personnel of the choir: So pranos, Alice Barkus, Gladys Behrens, Mrs. J. E. Campbell, Dor othy Englebart, Mrs. Norval Glea- son, Vurty Grant, Elizabeth Lew is, Anna Miles, Lois Miles, Mrs. John Mischke. Mrs. LeRoy Rudin, Genevieve Scharf, Ruth Stover and Eileen Ullman. Altos, Mar garet Baumgartner, Elvira Behr ens, Mrs. John Behrens, Belle Brown, Mrs. Wilmer Brown, Caro lyn Campbell, Gertrude Cook, Eli nor Dorrance, Susanne Esau, Flor ence Garner, Rachel Garner, Ef fie Grimes, Mrs. W. E. Horns chuch, Mrs. Howard Leach and Lorraine Robins. Tenors, Rev. J. E. Campbell, Gerald Gaiser, Kenneth Hilfiker, Lyle Klampe, Max Kleman, Lyle Leach, Howard Leach and Henry unrnh.' Basses. Wluard Horns chuch, Walter Lamkin, John Mischke. Iran Osterman, LeRoy Rudin, Keith Sherman, Leo Thorn ton, Gordon Ullman and Lowell Wlkotf. Banquet, Dance Is Plan for Monday Dispenser Group to Meet at Marion Hotel for Annual Fun Fest "Fun for all and all for fun" Is the slogan of the Marion and Polk county dispensers joint ban quet and 'dance to be held Mon day at the Marion hotel. Tom Holm an, as general chair man of the entertainment commit tee, has arranged a fine program of fun and frolic for both the banquet and dance. Banquet reser vations are now being made at the Marion hotel, according to Holman, where there are still a tew choice spots to be had- The dance, which will immediately fol low the banquet, is to feature Monty Brooks and his famous band from Portland. Brooks is also arranging a floor show for the occasion. "Even finer than last year" is the promise of the committee. Salvation Army To Observe Week With the week of April 10 to IS designated as second annual Salvation Army week, the Salem Citadel is making plans for ob servances. " a -: The annual dinner will be held at the Citadel, Wednesday Bight, with Governor and -Mrs. Charles A- Spragae and other leading citl sens in attendance. Lt CoL Roy Gilkes will be the speaker and reports of the year's army work will be presented. HigliMarklsSef , Court Filings County Clerk U. G. Beyer's till rang to the tane of S te yesterday, the highest day's Cling fee re ceipts in several weeks. . "Ton can tell when business Is good d owatot b," Beyer said. "Just watch the tees' coma ia." . Fifteen dollars of the day's te tal was for five marriage licenses. Game license receipts were not in eluded In rixwt. s4 ?The Resurrection Story9 Their Easter Cantata A . The BO-voice ebotr of the Cham of tbe Kauutfeae, which will preenac the Easter rantaUu Tte Resvrree tion Story by Carrie B. Adams Sunday sight at T:43 o'clock at the chnrch. 18th and Crater. EaraesB Friescn is director and Doris Fricsca, bis wife, Is pianist. Nazarene9s Choir To Offer Cantata 60-Voice Group Presents two-Part Song Story Easfer Morning .The (0-voice choir of the Church of the Nazarene, 13 th and Center streets, will present the Easter cantata, "The Resurrection Story," by Carrie B. Adams, Sun day night at 7:46 o'clock. "The Resurrection Story," is told in two parts. The first part deals with the sorrows, heart aches, agony and tragedy In the life of Jesus Christ and the second part portrays the wondrous vic tory and triumphs of the risen Lord. Prof. Ernest Friesen, a graduate of the Portland Bible In stltue school of music, directs the choir and is assisted by his wife, Mrs. Doris Friesen at the piano. Following is the program: Part I The Tragedy "Rejoice The Lord Is Risen".. choir "There Is a Green Hill" .... solo, Mrs. Carol Joy Emel "Ob, Come and Mourn". .. .choir Scripture. . . . . .Rev. L. W. Collar "Near The Cross Was Jesus Weeping" Contralto solo.. Miss Coraniae Hoffer and choir "Late on the Sabbath Day" . . choir Scripture Rev. Collar "Thou Sore Oppressed" choir Part II The Victory "Awake Glad Soul Awake"-trio Carol Emel, Dorothy Jayes, Ernest Friesen "Christ The Lord Is Risen" tenor solo . . . .Willard Friesen "Morn's Roseate Hues" Ladies' chorus Scripture Rev. Collar "Whosoever Believeth Shall Live" .choir "All Hail" Male chorus "Come Te Faithful" choir Soprano solos Duby Davis, Carol Joy Emel, Carmogene Hof fer. Alto solos Loubella Hardy, Coramae Hoffer, Dorothy Jayes. Tenor, solos Robert Huston, Willard Friesen, Lowell LovealL Bass solos -Fred Schroed r, Charles Collar. : Music Highlight At Congregational A concert of Easter music will be presented Sunday night at the Knight Memorial Congregational chnrch, 19th and Ferry streets, at 7:10 o'clock. The concert includes the proces sional hymn "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today": anthem. "Open Our Eyes, Macf airland; duet, "The Cross, "Ware, Beneltta Har land and Harriett Smart; anthem, "Sheep and Lambs, Homer; solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," Knapp, Richard Smart; anthem, "Sunrise on Easter Morning, Olds: anthem, "Christ Triumph ant,' Ward, Stephens; solo, "At the End- of the Sabbath," Speaks. Mrs. Jamee Teed; anthem, "Where Life Is Walking All Around," Hopkins. The chorus la accompanied by the church . organist, Donald J. Allison. i ' . . Statesman Writer Sells First Story Mrs. Beulah Craven, Statesman correspondent at Monmouth" the past 10 years, this week received the happy information that her ro mantic Ioto story, "Goose Girt," has been accepted by the Frank A. Munsey company of New York City and will appear In one of the company's magazines this sum mer. Mrs. Craven, wife of A. H. Cra ven, is a graduate of Oregon Nor mal school at Monmouth. This is her first fiction to appear in a magaxlne. Easter Mail Here Unusually Hea vy Easter will be a second Christ mas to many persons, , judging from the unexpectedly large quantity of Incoming mall handled yesterday morning, . Postmaster H. R. Crawford Indicated. He ex pects another heavy incoming mall today. . - "We In the postotflce - hare never seed so much mail at Easter time, the postmaster said. Both packages and'; messages are un usually heavy.' - v. -; Juvenile Bonds Serenade Spiagne, Snell ct Capitol , : -4 ' . ' " Boys and girts ' of . the 8tarrs band erganixationa from Portland gave a volunteered concert Friday la front of the statehouse. Direc tor Starr said, tit "serenade was arranged " In honor of . Governor Charles A spngneind secretary af state' SnelL The hands came dawn from Portland 1b two spe cial trucks operated by the Starr organ lzauon. Easter Plajr Is To Be Presented The Easter play, "In Joseph's Garden" by Dorothy Lehman Sumerau, will be presented at the evening service of the Foursquare Gospel church, llth and Berymaa streets, Sunday. The play is a sim ple but touching portrayal of the Easter story of the resurrection of Christ It features the children and young people of the. church under the direction of Rev. Jua- nlta M. Billings. Special musical numbers will be presented be tween scenes of the play. The pub lic is invited to attend. Lutheran Church Easter Day Full Rev. Eriksen Lists Many' Events Planned for Resurrection Day Easter morning worship at 11 o'clock, a special, baptismal serv ice for children and also for adults who have been-instructed at 4 o'clock and the Sunday school Easter program at 7 o'clock will feature the seasonal observances Sunday at the American Lutheran church. Soloist tor the 11 o'clock wor ship will be Miss Louglne Brietzke; Miss Ruth Bedford will play the offertory solo, "HosanEa" by Granier; and Mrs. E. W. Hob son will direct the choir in Easter hymns. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pas tor, will speak on "If Te Then Be Risen with Christ." Church School Program The Sunday school program at night will include these numbers: Processional: Sunday School Lu ther League Quartet Hymn: The Day of Resurrection Audience and Sunday School Words of Welcome by the Pastor Scripture Reading... Young Men's Bible Class Prayer Ladies' Bible Class Hymns By Sunday School Song: Jesus Loves Me . Barbara Anderson Accompanied by Delia Saaby Dialogue: Easter Message . .Elsie Potrs Class Song: Praise Him . Classes of Miss Poff ft Mrs. Kolbe Recitations Mrs. Kolbe's Class Easter Flowers . ... Mrs. Anderson's Class Beautiful Saviour .By Choir, Miss Cook's Class Song by Primary Department The Old Rugged Cross Junior Girls. Doris Strand's Class In the Garden .. . ; Jr. Boys, Lyle Ertsgard'a Class The Easter Story In Recitation and Song ... Jr. Girls, Mrs. Horn's Class Song: Girls from the Confirma tion Class Solo: The Cross of Christ Freda Sandau, Interned. Girls Reading: "It Is Finished" Marion Horn, Mrs. Ramus Class Easter Reading .. Senior Boys, Mark Gehlhar's CL Remarks by the Superintendent ..Oscsr Ltudahl Program by Trl L Girls' Club: Magdalene's Message Program by Luther League t Closing Prayer....Mens Bible Class Closing Hymn: Saviour, Again Thy Dear Name .. Audience and S.S. IT... 1 The Shirt with the Collar! YotfU be crW'-'fSir TZ DBrt.Irt.r TWrd. it Wean and -awe and P15J -i Yaew sjseaVtf law W....?.tfc2S V see Day of Triumph Cantata on Slate Easter Musicale Will Be Heard Sunday. Choir of Lee Church The Easter cantata "Day of Triumph" will be presented by the Jason Lee young people's vest ed choir Sunday night at 7: St o'clock, under the direction 'of Robert Klempel, and accompanied by Miss Marie Baumgartner. The musical program follows: 'Christ the King of Kings Is Crowned" ..Choir "Set Thou a Watch" Men's Chorus Bass solo, Floyd Baumgartner "Who Will Roll the Stone Away" Ladies' Chorus "He Is Risen" y .Choir Tenor solo, Clare MacFarlane "The Glory of the Garden" Choir "Hail to the Dawn" Choir Bass sola, Elvyn Zarodnik "Go Your Way" Choir Soprano solo, Doris Anderson "Send the Song of Gladness Ringing" Men's Quartet Floyd Baumgartner, Clare MacFarlane, Elvyn Zarodnik. Warren Biggerstaff. "King or Kings" finale Choir Following the cantata, an Eas ter drama in modern setting, will be given nnder the direction of Miss Beulah Graham. Characters are Ben Watson, A. E. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCabe. The public is invited to attend this service. Rev. Floyd Bailey Takes Utah Call Local friends of Rev. Floyd S. Bailey, former Salem resident, and pastor of the Jennings Lodge, Ore., Congregational church - for the past three years, will be In terested to know of his appoint-, ment to a pastorate at Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Bailey is a graduate of Wil lamette university and of Pacific college at Berkeley. He was reli gious educational director ot the First Methodist church of this city for more than two years. Ia addition to this and the Jennings Lodge pastorate, he has minister ed to churches at Arlington and CreswelL Ore., and Hoqutam, Wash. Rer. and Mrs. Bailey and their two small sons, Bobby and David, before leaving next Tuesday for their new field, spent a day this week with Mr. Bailey's mother and step-father, Mrs. and Mr. J. W. Wilson, who entertained them at dinner, together with another son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey. Presbyterian to Offer Communion An Easter communion service with reception of members , art, baptism ot children at 4 o'clock will be the special Sunday attract Uoa at the ' First - Presbyteria church. - Dr. Henry . Marcotte, lr terim minister, will speak. Josephine Albert Spaaldlng will be soloist at the It o'clock chnrch service. " oim msxDoyfS