Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1942)
PAG2SEC Ti OTSGOIl STATESMAN; Solam, Oregon. Saturday Mooing. Match SI. ItO Visitors Are Guests at iLunchebn, ' ' " .Visitors have been the incen-' "tive for much entertaining this, week. . Mrs. T. O. Russell pre-; ' sided . at a . smartly appointed v luncheon on Wednesday at her North Capitol street home, i The honor, fuests were Mrs. '- E. FT Bragg of Portland, who' Is . ; visiting her daughters, Mrs. Dan McLellan and Mrs. Wallace' Car , son, Mrs, John Drager, who with : Mr. Drager is a guest at the Rue Drager , home, and Mrs. Ensle Miller -, of San ' Francisco, the house guest of her brother-in- . law and sister, -Mr. and Mrs. ; . Robert G. Brady, sr. Another . out-of-town guest was Mrs. Er- . nest Lake of Livingston, Mont ! an old friend of Mrs. RusselL - ! ' Spring flowers provided the " decorative note and the after noon hours were spent inform- . ally. Covers were placed for Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. John Drager, " Mrs. Ensle Miller, Mrs. Ernest , Lake, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. i Dan McLellan, Mrs. George Schwarz, Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. James H. Nicholson, jr., Mrs. Fred B. Moxley, Mrs. James H. Nicholson, sr., Mrs. Joseph E. Goodf ellow, Mrs. Robert G. Bra dy, sr., Mrs. Clarence Hamilton . and Mrs. T. O. RusselL Team Feted At Dinner Members of the First Presby ' terian church "B" basketball ' team were guests Wednesday night at a waffle supper at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douris. Table games were en- ' Joyed before and after the sup- - per. Plans for a final game for ' the team were made with the . . game to be played at Albany against the Albany Presbyterian , team, which suffered its only . defeat of the season when it lost to Salem last month 35-38. Special guest was Mr. Mark - Moorman, former Willamette university student, now at Mur taugh, Idaho. Others present in cluded Mr. Cameron McDonald, Mr. Otis Wilson, Mr. Donald Toomb, Mr. Bill Patton, Mr. Dale Bates, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douris. Maccabees to Entertain . Capitol lodge of Maccabees , "met Thursday night and voted . in the following new. members: Chris Muller, Robert Coonrod, , Paul Lenalund, Cecil Morris and Carl Griffith. During the busi-: . ness meeting, arrangements were made to post names of all members- serving with the armed forces. Announcement was made that SO Maccabees from this district - $re expected to attend the vic ' tory mass meeting on June 26, In Portland. Plans were also made to entertain soldiers at the hall late in April. The next regu ; Jar review will be April 9. T- . The Bonhenr Dancing club will hold its monthly formal ' dance tonight at the Legion hall ; from 9 to 12 o'clock. The Top . Hatters will furnish the dance music and the committee in -charge of .arrangements includes Mr. and Mrs. John French and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenks. Miss Patricia Livesley, danch '. ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Lives ley, has left for Palo Alto, Calif., . ( (o resume her studies at Leland - Stanford. She is visiting for a ' few days in San Francisco with ; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent be fore going on to Palo Alto. - - -'. , ii 5-t'4: - 'I Mist . Carol Delsell, daughter . t Mr. and Mrs. ' T. W. Delzell ; ft Portland, "is the weekend Bouse ' guest ' of Miss Miriam - Becke. . . .. . - "Vfoo ' CROVN DRUGjSTOBS ' ' ' ' V I S. Cominerdcl MAXINEBURKN Editor Dinner; Will Fete Mrs. ' Smith Salem Daughters of the Nile will entertain with a non-host dinner tonight at the Masonic temple in honor of their out going president, Mrs. Albert C. Smith. The long tables will be dec orated with spring flowers and blossoms carrying out the yel low, white and green color scheme. Cards will be in play after the 7 o'clock dinner. Covers will be placed for 60 members and their husbands. Mrs. David Wright, past presi dent of Nydia temple, will be the toastmistress. Mrs. Rex Turner, the new president, Is heading the general committee. Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mrs. B. B. Flack are arranging the din ner, Mrs. M. C. Petteys the dec orations and Mrs. W. J. Lilje quist the entertainment Nebraskans in Dallas The Nebraska auxiliary was entertained at the home of Mrs. H. A. Peterson in Dallas Wed nesday. Mrs. Albert Aherns was the assistant hostess. A luncheon was served to the following: Mesdames L. E. Gil key, George Hall, Lee Webb, George Clark, Margaret Willis, D. L. Ruckle. Roy Pence, Gil bert Hoevet, Arthur Swanson, Henry Helmhoat, W. W. Rolof son, Earl Hall, Clara McDerby, Albert Hoevet, A. L. DaMoude, Leo Dagenhardt, A. E. Vaughn, Leona Johanson, Lucille Garner, Veda Craig, Elmer Ideen, George Oldham, S. A. Sedor, Blanch Stuart, Clyde Farley and Miss Lena Clark. BROOKS The Brooks Gar den club met Thursday it the B. F. Ramp home for. a covered dish luncheon, with Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, Mrs. Marie Bosch and Mrs. Willa Vinyard as joint host esses. Mrs. John Henny, who pre sided over the business session also gave a talk on camellas. Mrs. Olive Beardsley read an ar ticle on plants. A spring flower show and silver tea will be held in May with Mrs. Andrew Za hare, Mrs. Roy Reed and Mrs. William McClure in charge. A memorial service was held for Mrs. C. A. McNeff, a char ter member of the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. McClure in Salem, with Mrs. Olive Beards ley assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moxley en tertained as their house ' guests this week .the former's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Lake of Livingston, Mont. The Lakes stopped here en route to California. , Cengratalations go te Mr. and Mrs. William DePew (Loretta . Varley) on the birth of a soil Robert Charles, at the Deacon ess hospital Thursday" afternoon. The baby's grandmothers are Mrs. Nellie' Varley and Mrs. M. E. DePew. ; . ciaU' BRIAN'S ."-,: . - - " : t ' "' Fhcas 5C23 s SOCIETY MUSIC X CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY " ' . - Salem Woman's club meeting, 1:30 u. m clubhouse, board meet ing", 1J0 p. m. - , MONDAY : Past Presidents, American Le gion auxiliary. Mrs. J, E. Can non, 1823 South High street. pjn. - WEDNESDAY Ladies of First Congregational church, North Section with Mrs. W. T. Crier, S7S Maple. 330 p. m.; South section with Mrs. Gilbert Davis, 1630 Saginaw, 2:30 p. m. THURSDAY , Fruitland Women's circle meet at church, S pjn. Executive board. WSCS, First Methodist church, Mrs. O. H. Schulze, 30 Hanson avenue, 2 p.m. Maccabees of Willamette tent hive, 7:30 Legion hall. Liberty Woman's club with Mrs. L. D. Walker, 2p.nL, Red Cross sewing. Shower Honors Miss Flathers Miss Elaine Flathers, who will be married on April 0 to Mr. Douglas Farmer, was the honor guest at a bridal shower Thurs-: day night when Mrs. C X. Bowen, Miss Prudence Foster and Miss Arlynn Thrapp enter tained at the former's home. Spyrea and daffodils decorated the guest rooms and the show er gifts were hidden under an umbrella. A late supper was served by the hostesses. Honoring Miss Flathers were Mrs. Lawrence Flathers, Mrs. Eugene. Krebs, Miss Betty Krebs, Mrs. Fred RiedeseL Miss Esther RiedeseL Miss Edna McElhaney, Miss Rachel Tripp, Mrs. W. F. Foster, Mrs. C. P. Thrapp, Miss LaReva Isom, Mrs. Dorothy Mc Dowell and Mrs. Edwin Kirk and the hostesses. Pattern Do you have trouble finding a slip that, won't ride up? . They try a slip made from our Anne ' . Adams. P 1 1 e r n . 4998. The jtraigh princess, lines keep it , from wlsting-tlt lies smooth ia ' dream underneath the most close-'flttlng frock. It Is easy to make too-lmportant when you want a fresh supply of lovely . lingerie, The back which Is cut In one section and fitted by four long darts makes, for quick sewing.-Just bit of lace or eyelet embroidery is dainty on Ihe bod-. Ice, and on the panties tod. The Sewing Instructor will show you how to whijMt on. If yon want to make a dark slip to wear un der your, sheer spring dresses, the panties do not have to match.', ;. . . , . Pattern 4998 is available In misses' and women's sizes 18, 18, 48. Size 18, slip, fakes SHlrards 20, 34, 1(J, 28, 40, 42, 44, 48 and 39 Inch fabrle and Va yard lace edging. ; - Send TOTED! CENTS fplut' : NE - -CENT -to cover toti -r. f ; ; mailing- for this Anne Arfsms ' riottrrk. " Wrlt nlainlv K175I NAME. ADDRESS and ' STYLE MUMBXR. VOtm role In the 1M3 blcture Is to be thrifty, yet look your smartest and prettiest. Let - the colorful jw Anne Adams Spring Pattern 'Book helft you plan a sew-and-save program, with its V patterns lor ' every a . Trim faUored modes, ray prints, cot tons, evening gowns, housewear. -. Charming young-world rrsdua ' tion, school - and "party clothes,- too. PLUS eversf- patterns for f defense sewins. Order your Copy ' NOW f PATTERN . - E OOK TEH ; gon Statesman, Pattern Depart i " Send your order-to The Ore men t, Salem. Ci. Salem Man Takes; a . : Bride - ' - . " T - . w - '';""' - . - Of interest to his many Salem . friends is announcement of the marriage.of, Mr. Wilfred Hage . dorn .'of . Portland, formerly . of Salem, son of Mrs. Esther 'Hage-; . dorn, anil Miss Harriet Blades ' of Portland, formerly of Lps An-1 feleV.' vi-" The weddhigtook place In Portland "a t It h e' Westmlhstef Presbyterian' church on Wednes day, March 25, at 8:30 o'clock.' , . . For her wedding the. bride ; wore ; a beige dressmaker suit ' with parsley green accessories and a corsage of green orchids. .Attending the ceremony from here were Mrs. Esther Hagedorn, Mr. Robert Hagedorn and Mr. and Mrs. George Brant , The, bride attended schools In -Kansas City and is now secretary of Rotary International in Fort land. Mr. Hagedorn is a gradu ate of. Salem schools and later attended Willamette university. He was an active member of the ""DeMolays and Junior chamber of commerce. . He is now effi ciency man with the Oregon Shipbuilding corporation. Club Groups Entertained The Three Link dub of Re bekah lodge met in lOOF hall Friday with Mrs. Lola N. Mc Farlane acting as president and Mrs. W. H. Gardner, secretary. Mrs. McFarlane gave t report o( the last meeting of the Women's council. Hostesses were: Mrs. Mae Hill, Mrs. Cora VanPelt and Mrs. Car rie Jennings. Guests were: Mrs. George of Wisconsin, Mrs. Belle Carlson, Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick, Laura B. Noyes, Mrs. Thirza M. Olinger, Mrs. Lenora Hartley, Mrs. Clara Shields, Mrs. Sarah Harter, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Horace G. Loveland, Mrs. Coral Ballinger, Mrs. Coral McNeill, Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs. D. P. Wright, Mrs. Pearl Swanson, Mrs. Claude Morse, Mrs. George Viesko, Mrs. W. A. Cladek, Mrs. Elsie Papenfus, Miss WJlda Sieg mund, Mrs. Gustave Erikson, Mrs. J. C. Morris, Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, Mrs. Karl Lachele, Mrs. C. J. McAdams, Mrs. R. G. Henderson, Mrs. Lola N. Mc Farlane, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. Viola Clements, Mrs. George V. Naderman, and the hostesses. . The next meeting is April 10. Honor Matron On Wednesday Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and Mrs. Enoch Merrell were hostesses Wednesday honoring Mrs. Carl Wolz. The evening was spent In formally. . Bidden Were Mrs. Willjam Ol . son, Mrs. Vernon Coatee, Mrs. E. M. Syring, Mrs. Norris Walen, Mrs. Clayton Gibbs, Mrs. Har old Holler, Mrs. Irene Birch, Mrs. Albert O. Baker. Mrs. Maurice Gustafson, Mrs. Judson Bressler, Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. Marvin Andersen, Mrs. Lloyd Haines, Mrs. Earl Pettit, Mrs. Donald Maulhaupt, Mrs, pelbert White, Mrs. Conrad Beach, Mrs. Arthur Andresen and Mrs. W. G Thomas. A Verse Bailders, poetry, club, la resuming study with a new crit le, ftena F. Parks of Portland. The' club-met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Otis M. Bradbury. The afternoon was spent In dls cusslonof types"of poefacy. Mem br of the club are successfully placing poems ia, magazines. The dub will have an early summer meeting at the home of Mrs. Susan Scott in Spring Valley. r s . Ham Is a featured weekend meat,' and will do' for two mealiC H;--TiDAY ': v Asparagus' salad - - : Cubed -steaks ri Corn and celery stewed ' Steamed potatoes Country gravy 1 Baked apples with " Peanut butter cookies ' ' : - . . SUNDAY . Jellied tomato with ' - pill pickle Baked ham raisin sauce or - Glazed apricots . Broccoli - - Baked potatoes , Rhubarb upside down cake - , " ' v e ' nf- . : , , :. . .... ... V. . MONDAY : Banana nut salad ham timbales mashed potatoes . .Buttered carrots ; '- :. Mincemeat turnovers : r r.f ' ' ' ' .: ' HAM TIMBALES :" 4 cup chopped cooked ham . " . (or .other meat), M cup soft bread " ; 1 teaspoon minced parsley V V teaspoon -minced onion ' -?- ..tablespoons catsup or chill rsauce - -'H teaspoon salt c Ji teaspoon pepper 1 egg o 2 yolks ' ifctup milk" . -r5 Mix ingrec "- Mix ingredients and fill but- . erH cusiara cups. H asien waxea papers over tops with rubber - bands." Set" on rack in shallow pan, half filled with-hot water. Cover tightly and steam over low heat 25 minutes. .Unmold the timbales and surround with creamed potatoes., v . .- The HometseadA Quickly Stitched Picture by Laura Wheeler THE HOMESTEAD j Embroider this lovely picture In your leisure time. It tends beauty to any room. Pattern S4t contains a transfer pattern! of picture IS x 10 inches; a tolor chart and key; materials re- Club Meets . On Friday Parties have been Informal this week and dub groups have been entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yocom were hosts to mem bers of their club at a dessert supper Thursday night at their North Summer street home. Contract was In play during the evening with prises going to Mr. and Mrs. David Wright. Mag nolias provided the decorative note. Mrs. David. V. Cameron hon ored members of her flub at ft salad luncheon and afternoon cf cards on Tuesday at her Center street home. Mrs. Charles Claggett hag In vited members of net elub Ift luncheon end bridge this after noon at her North 17th street residence. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown wQI entertain their club at dinner and bridge tonight at their new home on Fairmount hill. The Fast Noble Grands asso ciation 6f the Rebekahs were entertained at the home of Miss W 1 1 d a Siegmund Wednesday. There were 23 members present. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson explored the famous Endless caverns at New Market, Va., while on a motor trip .through the Shenandoah valley of Vir ginia. Mrs. Jobs J. Reberta has re turned to Portland after a Jew days' stay la lalem. Radio Programs 4VMDAT IMS X. list Quota Me. Gospel Broadcast. eioay Mtianct. ws Brevities, yosy Trio. :8d A Sons Is Born. wO News. :lSBroadway Bandwason. 40-Melodic Moods. :00- American "Lutheran Church. :00 Music From Many Lands. . :SO Jean Sevillier's Commentary. K0 Deaconess Hospital ao Some like it Sweet. :00 Hollywood quartette. :15 Church of Christ. 1:30 Shinina Hour. - - t i ;0O Moody Bible . Institute. 1:15 Listen dc Answer. laO--Boy's Town. . . - ! 40-Hit Tunas of Tomorrow. 60 Sd fashioned . ReviyaL i -Nawa. rlS-rton Boys. :SO Castles in the Air. i . .--Dinner Hour Melodiea. L . . . 7 Jo Sinsiaa Saaosones. - . Piesortertan . enure. . I JOTraveloma-MasH Carpet. . -Dream TJp. 9 EGW-NSC-SUKBAT-W tt. i f)W MUSIC. l:SO War -Nawa, :f O-Muaia. . - - - .: , S0 Churea pi Tour Horn, i sft-Mueie ltd American Youth. I .'00 Sunday Down South. - i ' I'MaZmmi Otera. Kineer. ' lolll-uler f trlnca. If do World la tours. ".. -Id ;44 Sammy Kay Orchestra. 11U Concert Petite. lldaOiieae-o Hound Table. 1340 Bob Becker's Dog Chat. 1S.-1S H. V. Kaltenbam. -- 11 do Radio Commenta. If :49 Home Fires. . - 1K)0-Garden Talks. ' -,l!lJ Tony Wont Serapbeek. : 130 Stare of Tomorrow.; - I - 10 Opera AudiUona. - j fdO Tha Nlchola.ramny-, .. 1:00 Qui of Two CiUes. Sio News Headhnea Hilitaa. 4:00 Jack Benny. i 40 Band Wacon, . . , I lQ-Charlle McCarthf. . I : Sao-Ona Man's ramily. 1 C :00 Manhattan Merry -Co-Pound. SO Album of ramUuur MuaiaV lo Hour os warm. . 7-CarnlvaL '- - . . 1:00 Great Glldersleave, , . 8 JO Beau Soir Musicale. SAO Walter WlncheU. . " fas The Parker ramily. ; - t JO Moon River. :85-Orfan. 100-News Hashes. " ' ' ' 10:19 Brid to Dreamland. 11:00 Sons of the Strings. . 1130 War News Houndup. 1S:00-S a. nv Music. ' BX NBC SrNDAI-lll Ka. o.vo newfc - - . , a :05 OrasielU Farref a. V S IS Al and Lea Reiser. -'8:30 Revue in' Miniature. (: S:0Q Quiet Hour. . - S 30 Radio City Music Halt 1030 Speaklnf of Glamour. 10:4S Jack Owens. Singer . 11:00 Great Plays. 120 Wake Up America. ' 1 -00 National Vespers. -. 1:30 Behind the Mike. S0 Hollywood Theatre. - 1:30 Music Steelmakers, 30 Catholic Hour. J: 30 Stars of Today. 4 40 World Wide News. ' - -4 :3 Grow a Garden. - -, 4:45 Excursions in Science, - 5 00 Tommy Dorsey. 5:30 Music oy wmie. t - , -, 9:49 Pearson Si Allen. ' . ' 6 :0O Grand pappy and . His Pala, 3ft-Nws .; S:45 sons by Dinah Score, t t.W M ST a PATTERN 243 quired; illustrations of stitches. Send ten cents (plue one cent to cover cost of mailing) for this pattern to The Oregon States man, Weedlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Mrs. Walling Fetes Club Mrs. Jesse Walling entertained members of the KCKT dub Thursday afternoon at her home. The Easter motif was carried oat In the.table decorations and Mrs. Ray Clark assisted the hostess at the tea hour. Attending were Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Z. J. Donnell, Mrs. A. A. Graber, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Harry Howe. Mrs. D. A. Saunders, Mrs. Dell Shellberg. Mrs. C. W. ftege, Mrs. Jtalph Thompson, Mrs. Ray Wassam and Mrs. Wal ling. Mrs. Donald A. Yewg presid ed at a smartly appointed lunch eon Thursday afternoon at her Fairmount hill home for the pleasure of Mrs. E. E. Bragg of Portland, who Is visiting In the capital with her daughters, Mrs. Pan McLellan and Mrs. Wallace Carson. Mrs. Joseph Felton has Invit ed guests to an Informal party at her South Cottage street home tonight la compliment to the birthday anniversaries of - Mr. Felton and Mrs. Clinton Stand- lsh. A late supper will follow an evening of cards. SILVER CUFF The Silver Cliff Woman's dub will meet Thursday with Mrs. Romey Lais. umcers lor the year will be se lected and delegates to the eoun ty federation meeting named. are mea T0 Good Will Hour. 90 Inner Sanctum Myiterieai 8:30-Jack Benny. 9:00 Sunday at Nine. S:1S Eleanor Roosevelt 9:30 News Headline Hllitfa. f :45 Edgewater BeacK Hotel Oreh. . 9:S& News. - - 10:00 Palladium BaQreem Orehestra. loao Quiet Hour.- -110 This Mcvins World. 11:19 Organ. - -1130 War NewsRound Up. X0IN-CBS SCKlAy-H19 Be. 10 World Today. 1 1:19 Or (an. - , . Ma Gypsy Caravan. r .w churcn or. we r:ao wings over 1:00 West Coaat 9:90-rSalt-Lake SaJ-Syneopatioii Sao can Laae 190 Church el 19:49 News. 1 rOOr-Salomoa and Salfcas. 8 News. igo-New Y . y 30 Pause miry SOU! t 9tai our.- - UliantStairer. Hem. ajodyiane Jblie AtUUt. ruuam Wauaca. . - News. Echoes. -Daviav- News. Allen. tt er Leave ft .Live ItoiM. ao enma Doctor.. . 8:23 Dick Joy, News. S 30 Baker Theatre Flayers. ' S. DO Leon F. Drews. . 930-Whafs tt all About! 19:00 Five Star Tinat 19:19 Cosmo Jores. -1930 Wartime Woman. , 1930 Air-Flo. . 199 Marina Corps. . r .. 11. -00 Manny Strand Orchestra.' 1130-Orsan. 15 News. to 9.09 a. nv-Musie sa Kewsr ; t-.: . W W 9 . SALE MBS SCNDAT 1339 Be. 8:00 Reviewins Staaev 9:30 Central Cnureh of Christ S:45 Voice. the Field. 9:15 Gems ot Melody. 930 Owen Cunnlnaham, Ftfall. , 9:40 Sam Brewer from Kaypt. 00 John B. Huahaa. 19K)0 News. 19:19 Romance of the HI-Ways. 039 The Hymn Sinter. 0:49 Canary Chorus, - ' 10 Safety Songs. 1:19 Melodv. 11 30 Strings In SwinrUme. I na flOiiywooa WAipe9. 1.-09 The Americas Speak. 1:30 News. 13:49 Repair for Defense, ' ' l o Lutneran Hour.- - -130 Young people's Church of JUr. - 1.-00 Swedish Temple. . f 30 Bible Claaaea, -SAO Theatre of the Air. 40 News. -9:19 Rabbi Marnln. 430 Nobody's Children. ., 9 .OO American Forum. . 9:45 Around the Clock. - 80 Old Fashioned Revival Bear. 7 AO San Quentin Prison. fiO Keep m Kollins. . 8:09 Hinson Memorial Church. . 0 News. .- - - . 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. -, 9:45 Sunday Serenade. 10:00 Bob Crosby Orchestra. ,-1930-News. - - . . 10:45 Orrin Tucker. -11 o Louis Armstrons Orchestra. 7 1130 Johnny Richarda Orchestra. , Tatf fatewea I tka ietJTt stitM Ar fhaasts saaiekyisBeiUS aauea te this Bawsaaaar. Air. . i Jordan. Church. Tabernlcle. ,Fi?f Taoenseie. the Air. llis 9 .tie World 9 it-fimer iA.rnd ta0 Take I3 Thev Cantata Set For Sunday Willamette Music. : Faculty Provides ' . Special Numbers . An Easter musical program with instrumental numbers by the heads of the. departments of music at Willamette- university and the. Cathedral ..choir, singing "The Last Supper" has been an nounced for 8 pjn. Sunday at the First Methodist church. . ; Dean Melvin Oelst will direct the cantata, Prtf. T. S. Roberts will, be at .the organ and Clara Eness kt the piano. The church will be opened tt 7:30 o'clock and friends are invited, according to Dr. J. C Harrison, pastor. The program follows: Instrumental: Sonata for violin, flue and piano . , sacn Laro) Trio. Nov 1 . Pergilesi Moderato. andantino and Presto) Mary Schultx Duncan, violin; Emily Stone, flue: Clara Eneas, piano. Zaater Cantatas "The Last Supper' Xric Thlman Part l The Preparation Part IT The Betrayer. Part III The Last Supper. Part IV A New Commandment Part V The Way, the Trtuh and the Llsht At the 10:80 morning service First church will be host to . the Chadwick assembly. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Jean Rowland, worthy advisor and Mrs. Wayne Henry, mother advisor. Dr. J. C Harrison will preach on "What Shan We Choose From Life?" with the choir singing "Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberta and with Corydon Blodgett as soloist, sing- Is! "Tnt Lost Chord" (Sullivan). Churches Join For Service AMIT Y Pre-Easter services win be held this week in the Amity churches and at Hopewell, beginning Monday in the United Brethren church at Hopewell with Rev. M. D. Remple of the Baptist ehuTclra Amity, speaker. Tuesday al the Amity Methodist churchtWiniam F. Morse of the Christian church Is to b speak er .Wednesday, Amity Christian church, RevGerald Jaffe, Hope wen, speaken Thursday, Amity Baptist church, Louise Campbell, missionary from China, speaker. AU these services will begin at 7:30 pm. The choirs from the churches will continue and spe cial musical numbers will be pre sen ted. Missionary From China Speaks To Baptists - Louise Campbell, returned missionary from fc uth China, win speak Sunday morning at Calvary Baptist church, 1230 South Liberty street, and at 7:30 pjn. at the First Baptist church, -1. - i Miller's Basement Specials! a m - - WOODBURY--. The famous Woodbury's hand and shaving lotion.' Cocoanut and Tar ihampoo will be placed on special gale Saturday in Miller's base psent at half price. (Limit two each to a customer). Heg, 80c en Sal Eastor Greeting Cards and Decorations '' Shop Miller's hasement ior Easter . greeting ccrrcLf, mottos, table de'eo rations, crepe) "paper . Easter . tablespreads, etc Also . Easter baskets, 5c i '7 to 25c. Candy -filled 10c " to 50c B lito for breakfast - (Continued from Page 4) r with whom she shook hands' would te the man she would marry.' More chancy stflL since ' it entailed no'linuWat an, if , she found a four-leaf clover and put it in the heel of her shoe, she would marry the first max) she met, whether she . shook his hand or not . That was danger ous. Blowing the seeds off a dan delion would tell her the num-i ber of children she would have or possibly, the more daring said, ' the number' of husbands. , From the common apple rhyme, .too, sbe might learn her future, i ' complete with' name and the en- tire course of the affair. - ' S "Hard liquor furnished two notions popular with the men- f One was that all the liquor pour ed into a glass must be drunk. Bad luck would follow pouring any back into the jug. "The second went farther and claimed that the worst possible luck came from replacing the cork in a jug only partially emp tied the whole contents must be drunk at a sitting to avoid the greatest of misfortunes. The women had little patience with such lame excuses for convivial ity. Something must be wrong with the luck a man had to drink himself into his cups to get" - , (Continued tomorrow.) Gervais Church Tells Plans GERVAIS Rev. W. Irvin Wil liams, First Presbyterion churclV Salem, will preach Wednesday at 8 pjn. at Gervais Presbyterian church. Rev. David Ringland, Sa lem, wiU speak Friday and the pastor, Rev. James Aikin Smith, will administer the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and baptize both adults and infants. On Easter morning the yeunf people wiU have a breakfast Th? intermediates will meet at the home of Ralph Harper and the seniors at the home of David St. Johns. At the special Easter service at 11 o'clock new members wOl be received into the church. Keizer Services Set KEIZER Special revival ser vices will be held every night fof two weeks starting Sunday at the Keizer schoolhouse at 8 oclock. The public is invited. Jessie W, Baker will be In charge. V 549 North Liberty street She served a number of yearf in Meihsein, under the Woman's Foreign Missionary board Of thf North Baptist convention. The public Is invited to hear Mis Campbell tell of the church worl among the Hakka people, wit) whom he labored In south Chinaj W y ;: '.: i I