Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS THURSDAY, APKIL 13, 1933 I K DALLAS CHURCH CHOIR TO GIVE SUNDAY MUSIC Dallas "The Thorn-Crowned King" an Easter cantata by Fred B. iioiurn will Be presented at the Da) las Christian church Sunday eve nlng by the choir o( 30 voices un. der the direction of Mrs. K. Burke. Thirteen different numbers, including choruses, solos, duets, trios and quartets, tells the story of Christ's deatn, burial and ressur- rection. The theme of the cantata Is In troduoed with a chorus number "Let the Righteous be Glad." The second number Is an alto solo, "He Chose the Cross of Shame," which will be sung by Mrs. K. E. Burke with vi olin obllgato by Mrs. Robert Fish er. A male quartet will sing as l third number "There Was No Other way." This quartet Is composed of Joe Garner, Chester Johnson, GU bert Witcraft and K. E. Burke. "Be trayed." an anthem by the choir will follow the quartet number. The incidental solo for this choir num ber will be sung by Joe Garner. Mrs. Anna Dashiell will sing the tneme solo, "The Thorn-Crowned King." "Let Him Be Crucified," ai anthem by the choir with inciden tal bass solo by Gilbert Witcraft will follow Mrs. Dashlelrs theme solo. A trio made up of Mrs. Anna Dashiell, Evelyn Lindahl and Ellen Boman Will sing "Alas! and Did My Savior Bleed," the well-known words of which were written by Isaac Watts. "They Laid Him Away," an anthem by the choir will be the next num her with the obligato parts carried by Mrs. Anna Dashiell, soprano, and Mrs. Robert Fisher, violinist. The ninth number, "Have Faith In God," a tenor and bass duct will be sung by Joe Garner and Gilbert witcraft. The next number will tell of the resurrection of Christ. "He Is Kisen" will be sung by the choir with incidental bass solo-by Gilbert Witcraft. Miss Genevieve Coad and Miss Alice McBride will sing the so prano and alto duet, "Glory In the Garden." "Jesus Lives," next to the last number will be sung by the choir with a mixed quartet compos. cd of Mrs. Anna Dashiell, Helen Hull, Joe Garner and Stanley Tur rell carrying the obligato part. The closing choir number which brings the cantata to a climatic close will be "Praise Ve the Lord." Mrs. Robert Fisher will play a vi olin offertory solo, "Derpeufe," by Godard. Mrs. K. E. Burke Is direct ing the choir with the assistance of Doris Ncwbill at the piano, Will Caldwell at the organ and Mrs. Robert Fisher playing violin obli gato parts. The choir Is made up of the fol lowing: sopranos, Mrs. Anna Dash iell, Genevieve Coad, Evelyn Lin dahl, Mrs., Clyde Glbbs, Mrs. Dena McDonald, ,, Mrs. William Vinton, Mrs. R. R. Imbler, Mrs. Dell Spring steen, Mrs. Virginia Strayer, Mrs. Lola Domhecker, Effle Pitzer, Ra chel Nelson; altos, Mrs. Dcsic Coo per, Mrs. Peggie Johnson, Mis. K. E. Burke; tenors, Joe Garner, Ches ter Johnson, Dell Springsteen, Clyde Oibbs, Ruben Voth; bass, George Gurtz. Gilbert Witcraft, Stanley Turrcll, F. R. Brazeau and K. Burke. Welp Is President Of Catholic Order Mt. Angel Edward Welp was elected president of the St. Joseph's society to succeed Alfred Huber at the election of officers which took place in the music room of the St. Mary's school. Joseph Bernt was re elected vice-president ;Anton A. Hautll, financial secretary; Nick A. Kimlinger, recording secretary; John Stecklein, treasurer; John Pummer, banner carrier, and Joseph Erwert and Joseph Stadler, assistant ban ner carriers. A large number of members were present at the meet ing. Talks were given by the var ious members following the election. FOREST CAMP LIST APPLICATIONS MANY Albany Two hundred and seventy mm county men nad registered yes, terday with the county court, seek' mg empiyoment in forest camps un der the reforestation employment relief plan, which was proposed by President Roosevelt and enacted by congress. Applications are being held until advised by Supervisor Perry A. Thompson or the Willamette na tional forest, as to the proper pro cedure in sending the men into the forests. It is understood that several hun- dred men will be put to work in the old Santtam area. The Willamette national forest is the new name of the combined San tlam and Cascade areas. PRESBYTERIAN AID GATHERS AT CHURCH Observe Birthdays At Crawford Home Brooks Mrs. Robert Crawford tntcrtalncd with a dinner Sunday complimenting her daughter Bar. para Jean Crawford and Mrs. A. E. Harris on their birthday anniver paries. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foulrlch and two daughters of Seattle, Albert Foul rich of southern Oregon, Mrs. Ger trude Foulrlch of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester A. Harris, Miss La vonne Harris and Albert Harris and' Mrs. A. E. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford and Barbara Jean nd Kenneth Crawford. Club Day Is Fixed Waldo Hills Achievement day for the 4-H Cooking club and the Busy Bee sewing club or the Evergreen district has been set for Friday, April 28 at the schoolhonse. The public Is welcome to attend. A 92.0U Hliow at Our LOW PRICES! '42nd Street' ELSINORE H A HorwOvned Theater ft OLLYWOOM Good hews TONITE IS DIME NITE All f f Except Seats yiy Loges "No More Orchids" Carols Lombard, Lyl Talbot and Lou he Closxer Halo Also Pitta and Toilrf In "ALUM AND KVJB' Coming Friday Sntimlnjr Two Big Features Mr. A Airs. Mnrtin Johnson's - "CONGORILLA" - AND ACTION AND ADVENTURE IN THE Alft. yS jNiu OnTnt -RANGE A--1 mBOBI CTVV Of I Mr Mr a lllOSSn TALLEY Woodburn Rev. Katherine Pow. ell, librarian, gave a Passion week talk, "Review of the Last Days of Our Lord," at the regular meeting oi we Presbyterian Ladles' Aid so ciety at the church Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Armstrong gave two vocal duets with Mr. Armstrong ac- lompanymg on tne guitar. Mrs. Henry Layman was in charge of the program. An interesting letter from Irene Forsythe, member of the church and at present acting as missionary in China, was rend. Devotions were led by Mrs. J. H. Mack and Rev. Bou- dinot Scely gave the closing prayer. jtiostesses were Mrs. vera Dodge, Mrs. Belle White, Mrs. Addle Doud nd Mrs. Lizzie Hastle. The next meeting, May 10, will be in honor of mothers and shut-ins. Mcsdnmcs Clarence Wampole. Tho mas Sims, Henry Nelson and Miss Esther Hettinger will be hostesses. Monmouth People Hosts For Cards Monmouth Miss Effle Smith en tertained informally Wednesday evening with bridge for a group of intimate mends which included Mrs. Carl Ivcrson, Mrs. Wllma Smith, Mrs. Mina Cornelius, Mrs. Velma Pearson, Mrs. T. W. Graham, Mrs. L. E. Forbes, Mrs. David Riddell, Miss Bertha Bralnard, Miss Blanche Rndley, Miss Emma Kramer and Miss Ida Mae Smith. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Forbes were hosts for two tables of bridge Mon day evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hagmcler and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alverson. I SILVERTON HAS EASTER MUSIC SUNDAY NIGHT Stlvcrton Mrs. P. J. Roubal as choir director, is SDonsorlnst an eve ning of music at the Sunday night services of the Methodist Episcopal church in presenting the Easter cantata, "Redemption's Song." by Fred B. Holton, with orchestral ac companiment and selections. The program includes: Invocation Rev. C. J Hall, A New Sontr The choir. Obllgiito solo by Mrs. Roubal. Ride On In Majesty Men's chorus. Mldninllt In the Oarrtpn Hath 1 eon o Cuddy and Ethvl Smith Incidental numbers by Eleanor Jana Ballantvne. Mrs. P R. Kvivoutor a H. Smith. Bert Dav. If I Bear Not a bear lor Him, solo Ethel Smith Now Upon the First Day of the Week Choir. Death ts Swallowed up in Victory Incidental solo bv Miss Cuddv. Rock of Ages, by J. 8. Fearis, duet Mrs. Roubal and Miss Cuddy. The Song of the Redeemed Choir. inciueuiai solo Dy A. H. Smith. Behold I SUmd at the Door and K.I10CK, soio Kuuiryne Morrison, Incidental solo H. Sprick Rejoice and be Glad Choir. Benediction Rev. C. J. Hall. Mrs. Kern Davenport, pianist, and vrea miner, or en est ia director, are as sisting, The personnel of the choir in cludes as sopranos, Mrs. A. W. Kleeb, Mrs. Ed Givens, Mrs. Nada Grinde, Mrs. C. J. Hall, Mrs. Helen Corn- stock, Ethyl Smith, Cathleene Cud dy and Kathryne MorrLson; altos, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. F. E. Syl vester, Mrs. F. J. Roubal, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne and Ethel Hardie; tenors, A. H. Smith and Bert Day: basses, I. B. Alfred, W. K. Cain, H. Sprick and Max Llndholm. Members of the orchestra are Wil bur Moifett, W. O. Olson, George Israelson, Harry Riches, Marguerite Shaw, Mrs. J. Newell, Mrs. Fern Davenport, Bertha Aim, Ralph Langley, Beryl Ottoway, W. Satch well, O. DeGuire and Fred Baker. director. The Urogram Will hpffin nr. R n'nlnnlr A silver offering will apply on music for the adult choir. Triple Link Club Completing- Quilt Buverton Members of the Triple Link social elub held an all-day ses sion at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednes day and quilted a quilt to be sold for the benefit of the local order with plans to purchase material for pillow cases to be given to the Odd Fellows' home In Portland. Miss Jeanctte Spencer donated all the material for the quilt. Committees serving or the day are composed of Mrs. Frances Gourlle and Mi's. Rose Larson, quilt committee; and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs. Dewey Allen as luncheon committee. SPIRITUAL PAGEANT SCHEDULED SUNDAY MILL CITY CHOIRS JOIN FOR CANTATA Mill City A fine Easter cantata will be given by the combined choirs of Mill City at Hammond hall on the evening of Easter Sunday, There will be a large chorus made up of the choirs of the Christian, Presbyterian and Catholic church es, assisted by some outside talent. The accompanists will be Mrs. Rob ert Schroeder at the piano, Mrs. W. W. Allen and Arthur Mason at the organs, Mrs. W. P. Olds of Stay ton, violin and Mr. W. H. Davis, cello. Solos, quartets and chorus numbers will be featured. Rehearsals have been held for several weeks un der the able direction of Mrs. O. C. Hutchlns which Insures a splendid performance. This musical evening filled with the beauty of Easter and a true community spirit will be one of the high-water musical marks In Mill City. An Easter program will be held at the Presbyterian Sunday school in tne morning at 10 o clock. Special Easter music will be given at the church hour. CHOIR OFFERS ANNUAL EVENT Dallas Sunday afternoon the Presbyterian church choir of 26 voices will present an Easter can tata. The program has been ar ranged by and under direction of Miss Alice MacBride and follows: Instrumental prelude; trio, Miss Dorothy Palmer, Miss Edris Green. Joseph Hartley; opening chorus, "Ride On"; alto and bass solo and trio, "Tia Midnight," Mrs. Florence Ragsdale, Mrs. Raleigh Middleton; Stanley Hurrell, Misses Betty Sedg wick and Melba Robinson; alto solo, mixed quartet, "O Sacred Head," Mrs. Arthur Fink, Misses Genevieve Coad ana Helen Hull, James Leitch and Gilbert Witcraft; boys' chorus, junior high school, "Abide With Me"; solo, "Christ is Risen," Mrs. Ivan Warner; male quartet, "One -Sweetly Solemn Thought," Joseph Hartley, Gilbert Witcraft, William Cadle and Stanley Turrell; ladies' chorus, "O Tuneful Hosts"; chorus. "Christ is Risen." FIFTH CLUB YEAR TO BE CELEBRATED WEST SALEM CHURCH HAS EASTER PROGRAM Hazel Green The Sundav school will present a spiritual naucant Easter Day entitled "The Garden of the Lord". Mrs. Clifton Clemens is directing the players assisted by wuss tTa Hmnn. The main character of the pa geant" Spirit of Easter" will lie taken by Lucille Woods. Minor parts include: Faith, Margaret Dun- nigan; bignt, Dorothy Dunnigan; Kindness, Edna Rutherford: Jov. Daisy Rutherford; Love, Emogene Woods; Courage, Lucille Dunnigan; Doubt, Hazel Woelke; Sorrow, June Dunnigan; Fear, Nora Rutherford; Angel, Eva Smith; first woman, Beatrice Johnson; second woman, Maxino Wolfe: first child. Harriett Dunnigan; second child. Josephine Woods; third child, Shirley John son; Nlcodcmus, Jack Fossett; Jo seph, Sanford Davis: first herald. Clinton Wample; second herald. Ralph Smith. Solo and other vocal Darts will be taken by Helen Davis, Clifton Clemens and the young neoDles' chorus. West Salem An Easter program will be given in Ford Memorial church Sunday evening at 7:30 o' clock. Among the numbers win be playlet, "Children of the Way." ine cast or cnaracters Includes Caleb, Stanley Brown; Mattias, Francis Wise; Stephen, Clifford Hill; Mark, Richard Kelso; Abigail, Margaret Raster; Rachel, Muriel Koster; Miriam, Betty Lee: Esther. Bonnie Dickson; Sarah, Louise Yar- neli, and Naomi, Edith Burton, utner numocrs on the program win mciuae recitations by Oert rude Kuhn, Robert Guderlan and Billy Krcbs; exercise, "Easter Blos soms," Dorothy Pyeth, Thelina Worm, Doris Pyeth, Betty Krebs and Iva Kelso; exercise, "Happy Easter Day," beginners' class; Easter exercise, miss Ada Clark's class; planolouge, Shirley Dickson: songs. baooatn school choir: vocal solo. J. P. Smart; vocal duet, Miss Ruth Bedford and , Mrs. Ray Ferguson; violin solo, Mrs. Vina Coffel; vocal trio, Mrs. Dark, Mrs. E .A. Dick son and Rev. O. L. Dark: vocal solo, Miss Bedford, and a vocal duet by Rev. and Mrs. Dark. In observance of Easter week a communion, song and praise service will be held In Ford Memorial church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A large attendance Is hoped for. Rickey Members of the Rickey community club will celebrate the beginning of the fifth year of the club by booster Jubilee night Fri day night, April 14, to which the public Is invited. The program for tne event will consist of readings, musical numbers, a play, "The Fun School," directed by Mrs. Minnie Joecel; a play, "Joint Owners In Spain," directed by Miss Margaret Magee, and a skit under the direc tion of Mrs. W. Horner. Each fam ily belonging to the club and each family In the community Is to be represented in a number. A large birthday cake Is being oaken lor tne occasion by the Crabb family. The cake will be dec orated with five candles and will be cut by B. B. Gerner, oldest man In the community. Present also will be Mr. and Mrs. Felix LaBranch, who last year celebrated their gol den wedding anniversary. Mr. La Branch is second oldest man in the community. The club song will be led by Har ry Martin, first vice-president of the club. Accompaniment for the song will be played by Mrs. A. E. LaBranch, a past president of the club. All other past presidents of the club except Kenneth Sheridan. who is confined to the hospital with a major operation, will be nresent. Past presidents are Mrs. M. M. Ma gee, Mrs. A. E. LaBranch, Mrs. W. Horner and Kenneth Sheridan.'Mrs. Magee, who was the first president of the club was recently elected pres ident for the coming year. Mrs. Kenneth Sheridan and Mrs. Brown are in charge of refreshments and each family is asked to bring either cake or sandwiches. MISS BUTSCH ILL Mt. Angel Tlie mother and broth ers and Bisters were called to the bedside of Miss Louise Butsch, who Is in a very serious condition at the St. Vincent's hospital at Portland. Miss Butsch underwent an operation for appendicitis on February 28. and since that time has contracted blood poisoning. She is the daughter of Mrs. Francis Butsch and the late Frank Butsch. Union Service To Be Offered Sunday Dallas At the morning hour of worship Rev. K. E. Burke will de liver a sermon message related to Easter season. The choir will sing an Easter anthem, "He Is Risen." Gilbert Witcraft will sing the solo part In this anthem. The union sunrise Easter service will be held at the Christian church Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock. A special program has been prepared in wmcn each cooperating church will have a share. DALLAS TALENT TO PRESENT PROGRAM Rickreall Members of the Dallas chamber of commerce will be guests of the grange at the next regular meeting Friday night. The visitors wlil furnish the evening's program. An exchange of bulbs, plants and garden seeds is also being planned for that evening. The Home Economics committee sponsored a card party at the hall recently when six tables of "500" were In play during the evening. High score honors were awarded to Mrs. Charles Larkln and George Van Santen. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. RoweU received consolation prizes. inose present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wait, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Santen. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Lants, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rowell, Mrs. John Winn, Mrs. I. A. Dempsey, Mrs. A. O. Adams, Mrs. Charles Larkln, Claude, John and Lloyd Larkln and H. A. Dempsey. PRISON AND PAROLE SENTENCES OFFERED Dallas George Arrell received a three year sentence for his partici pation in the setting of fires at In dependence but was paroled by Judge Arlle Walker when he ap peared In court Wednesday morning. Harold Sorg and Cy Craber guilty of the same offense, had their sen tences postponed. Wilbur L. Newton, who pleaded guilty to a charge of assault, was also given a three year term and paroled Wednesday afternoon, Ted Macomber, also pleaded guilty to the same charge and was given seven days to leave the state. He was cau tioned that he had better run straight and to report his where abouts to the district attorney every six months. WILLIAMS ARE HOSTS Independence Mr. and Mrs. K. Williams were recent hosts to a group of friends with a 7 o'clock dinner party, followed by bridge. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ad dison, Mr. and Mrs. Orover Matti son and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. Hams. High score prizes were won by p. L. Hedges and Mrs. Addison. Hopmere John Meithof and Mrs. Melthof and their son Joseph go from their Hopmere home each year to work lor William McGilchrlst on Mission Bottom. The McGllchrlsts have a very large acreage In ber ries, their young loganberries are looking fine but the older yard is badly frozen. FOR THE PRINCESS CHAVCHAVADZE'S LITTLE BOY... AND FOR YOURS! 6 Zxtm Health BENEFITS added to Salads by thfa Quality Mayonnaise LIKE tlie Princess Paul Chavchavadze, j every intelligent mother will welcome these important new health factsl Read them! Then you will see why mil lions of mothers who want their children to be healthy, active and mentally alert are now serving Best Foods Mayonnaise in stead of other types of salad drcssingl For recent scientific research has shown that this finer, quality mayonnaise, made with breakfast eggs and fine salad oils, adds six special health benefits to your salads . . . six extra food elements in addition to those you get in lettuce and tomatoes alone. What these benefits on Yes, in Best Foods Mayonnaise you get all Ji.v of these very elements so vital to health, o urgently necessary 1. To h.lp build rich blood and strong bono 2. To offset woar and tor on norvo and mind Huuo ... 9. To halo maintain montal h.alth and alortnoH and furnish .n.rgy . . , 4. To h.lp ollmlnato toxic product from tho body ... 3. To main tabi glandular and or ganic hoalth ... A. To maintain normal dlg.s Hon and assimilation. Thus Science now gives you an added, vitally important reason for insisting on Best Foods Mayonnaise always! You 'II prefer its flavor too Made to asecret recipe, from costly in gredients, millions of women have long pre ferred Best Foods Mayonnaise for its deli cious, smooth, mild flavor alone. Serve it on salads one of the most economical foods you can buy. Serve it, too, on sandwiches, and as a spread for bread. Best Foods Mayonnaise, the Double Whipped mayonnaise, is delivered to gro cers weekly ... is always superbly fresh . . . always delicious. Get a jar today! TALENT PLEASES CROWD AT CLUB Parkersville Talent from Salem and Silverton aided the local com munlty club group In putting on the last general program of the season at the schoolhouse the latter part of the week. More than 200 attended the entertainment aa well as the re. freshments served late In the eve ning by the members of the 4-H cooking club under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. J. C. Tedder. A popular program feature vas tlie Haywire orchestra from Salem, appearing here for the first time, in sketches from the classics and com edy numbers. Dr. S. F. Scott, Dr. A. D. Wood man see, Prank Zinn and H. R. (Rufe) white eompose the personnel of the group. From Sil verton were Weston Smith hi a clev er reading, "Tommy Stern? Scrubs Up," and Eugene Sewell In a series of unusual tap and buck and win? dance Interpretations, with Mrs. Roy Davenport at the piano. Miss Mar garet Frank gave two readings; Frank Slabbey sang a group of songs playing his own accompaniment. Four playlets were presented by the local school group, "The Red Hot Message," "The Train at 2:40," "Windmills," and "The Unburied Woman." Responsible for the entertainment arrangements were Miss Rosemarie Kronberg and Miss Genieve Smith. Central Howell Mrs. Chris Fisch er lias been called to eastern Oregon where lie daughter, Mrs. Dale Potter has been seriously ill. Her home 1b near Redmond. YOU'LL BR TALKING ABOUT IT FOR MONTHS '42" Street' SUNDAY ELSINORE TODAY AND TOMORROW They Told Him He Was Tough... and He Believed It! no? 1 25C TIME.M Only ENDS TODAY AVIUM. aU'" m U, mm EXPOSING THE MAN WHO EXPOSES THE FUTURE with Constiiiice Cunimlneii PLUS- Voice of the Vatican pope Piua xi Scenes of Vnticnn City ROOSEVELT THE MAN OP THE HOUR TOMORROW AND SATURDAY GREATER THAN "BAD GIRL! Vina Delmar's Tempe luous, Hoi Blooded Romance . . With the . Screen's Greatest Team I ICKUP SYLVIA SIDNEY GEORGE RAFT AVINADEtMAR TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY LAST 2 DAYS THEN GONE FOREVER j g The Picture All Salem Is Talking About OF MOST AMAZING PICTURE OF THE ENTIRE YEAR Capacity houses and every house record brok ena true story of women's jovs and women's sorrows. True and authentic. A Picture That Causes Big LADIES ONLY I MEN ONLY - "Tt0.fP- T to 11 p. m. rf,ilr?n1 McCre Prof- Howard Goldin Noted Authority on Sex Noted, philosopher. Sh. will tell you what will tell yon nature'a lawi EST """"V how i na lb' ""Ilea U see"t! hold your husband and of lito-remember know. other astonishing facta. 1 ledw I, prlcele., ASK ANY WOMAN IN SALEM , ---- " " vi uuameis women and working girls Friday night only. Doors Open at 6:30 P. M, Show Starts at 7 o'clock W&r7 Mcfag eSPedal 'CC'Ur' n Birth C- THE GRAND A0dXu SEATS
