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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 6 Society, CLUBSandMusic Edited bi ftovcoa err, Pntve Chapter G Honors Mrs. Sprague Tlie residence of Mrs. Alice Fisher on Market street was the scene ol n. beautifully appointed formal tea Thursday afternoon when Chapter G P. E. O., entertained in compli ment to Mrs. C. A. Sprasue, ttatc president of p. E. O. Receiving in line were Mrs. Alice Fisher, Mrs. C. A Snraoue. the honor guest, and Mrs. Fred Lange, president of Chap ter G. State officers, chapter presi dents and Chapter AB and the Cor vallls chapter of P. E. O., were bid den for the affair. PresUliiiK at the serving table i.ti Mrs. Fred Lange, Mrs. A. A. S:liramm. Mis. W. H. Byrd, and Mrs. B. E. Parker. A lovely ar rangement of yellow snapdragons and daffodils and yellow tapers formed an attractive centerpiece. Assisting in the serving were Mrs, Earl Cooley. Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs, Gardner Knapp and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrlst. niirlntr the calling hours Miss Frances Virginie Melton played i group of piano numbers. The com- mlttee In charge of the arrange ments for the smart affair were Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. E. J. Huff man and Mrs. W. B. Robinson. Among the state officers who motored to Salem for the after noon were Mrs. Amy Welch, Mis. Glen Husted, Mrs. J. L. Jones, Mrs. I. D. Sodine, all of Portland, and Mrs. Grace Matrruger of Clatskanic and Mrs. Catherine Ainsworth of Hood River. Card Party at Joe Turner Home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner enter tained with a gay affair recently in compliment to a group of friends. Five hundred was in play during the evening with honors going to Mis. Lloyd MacDonald, Perry Sanders and Grant Gruchow. Supper was served Informally late in the eve ning. Daffodils and spyrea were the flowers used in the decorative scheme. Those bidden for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. LJovd MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Terrin, Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrv Sim. Mr. and Mis. Grant Gruchow and the hosts, Mi Mrs. Joe Turner. Elkins Woman's Club Meets Monmouth A detailed account as to the procedure and steps taken in the examination of a child in the clinic assigned for children of pre school age. was given by Miss Mar garet Gillis, Polk county nurse, in Jier talk before tne mucins woman club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Percy Lamb was hostess to the club at her home on the Pacific highway south of town. Mrs. U. Crook was co-hostess and the two were assisted by Mrs. Lester Smith Bt the tea hour. Frangrant spring blossoms made gay groupings of color in the living-room where the meeting opened with the singing of the club song witn airs. Loughary In the chair. At the conclusion of routine mat ter which Included the reading of reports and communications Miss Gillis was introduced by the presi dent. Her address was heartily re ceived by the members who plan to sponsor a clinic for the smaller chil dren of the community in June. The children who will attend school the coming year for the first time will be included in the clinic fostered by the Monmouth Parent-Teachers as sociation of which Mrs. Carl De Armond is the chairman. The an nual spring exchange of bulbs and .l-ntji wns made at the Wednesday meeting. The next meeting of the group will be Wednesday. May 3 at the home of Mrs. Tom McEldowney with Mrs. Harry Blodgett assisting. Guests and members enjoying the afternoon included Mrs. lorn oevei inrs ruinrles Bowman. Miss Gil lis, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Schmlt, Mrs. Vera Slawson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Merle t.,u. Mrs Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Metz Hubbard, Mrs. Ralph Dodson, Miss Juanita Nelson, Mrs. Lough ary, Mrs. Pied Scholl, Mrs. Blodgett, ui Mrs. William Horton, Mrs Dell Tedrow, Mrs. N. A. Nelson Br., and the hostesses. Turner Announcements have been received here of the wedding of Miss Marjoric Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Small and Neal Hicks at Trinidad, Calif, on March 25. Mrs. Hicks is the granddaughter of J. E. Whitehead and a niece of Ted Whitehead, both of Turner. Last summer she visited here for an indefinite time. Miss Bjort To Wed Glen Cruson Chapter AB, P. E. O., will be en tertained at the home of Mrs. Wil linm Dillmon Smith, 1685 Center street, on Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock. a 4 Zonta Club Elects New Directors The members of the Salem Zonta club met at the Marion hotel Thurs day evening for dinner and elec tion of new board members for the coming year. Members will Include Mrs. Frances Jonasson, Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Ha nd Cook and Mrs. Elizabeth Gal- laher. Holdover members of the board are Mrs. Ruby Morris, Mrs. Mabel Brownell, Miss Thora Boeson and Miss Helen Louise Crosby. At the dinner hour covers were placed for Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Mrs. Belle Niles Brown, Mrs. La Verne Winkler Mrs. Mabel Brownell and Mrs, win. ifred Henick. Election of officers will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Yockey. On Thursday the group will enteriain at dinner in the Marion hotel in compliment to Mrs. Katherine Maddux, interna tional president of Zonta, followed by a reception. The monthly "treas ury" dinner will be held at the home of Dr. Helen Pearce and Miss Dor othy Pearce early in May. Scott-Greer Nuptials A m 10 uneed Pringle Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends was the announcement of the marriage of Miss Alice Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Greer of Prin gle to Leland Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Liberty. The marriage, which took place last November 19, and kept secret, was very cleverly revealed at birthday party given in the Greer home when at the refreshment hour a large cake bearing a miniature bride and groom and the date of the wedding was passed among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will make their home at uoerty. Those present for the evening were the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Allen. Irene and Jack Allen, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sealey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grabenhorst and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Miss Margaret Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Miss Pearl Scott, Miss Elsie Davis, Hugh Greer, Chester Seeger, Mr. and Mid. Lloyd Sweet and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer and Uie hosts, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Greer. 9 9 1 Woman's Club To lonov New Members The Salem Woman's club will en tertain with an interesting affair at the clubhouse Saturday afternoon in compliment to its new memoes. a ciimriw fpnture has been arrang ed for the day and special musical numbers have been arranged ior urn pleasure of the guests. Miss Violet Van Cleave will sing Fallen Leaf," and "Trees, mim Virginia Thompson will play, "The Spinners of Crantex" (Rene-Baton). A large reception wm iuuuw program hour with prominent Salem matrons assisting about the rooms. The wedding date of Miss Dorothy BJort and Glen Cruson of San Fran cisco and San Mateo, Calif., was an nounced as May 21 at a prettily ap pointed affair given Tuesday eve ning by Mrs. W. A. Blake, Mrs. Phoebe McDamel and Mrs. O. A. Melgaard at the home of the bride elect on South Liberty street. Great bowls of spring flowers were arranged about the guest rooms and centered the serving table at the supper hour. Miss Bjort is a popular member of the younger set. She at tended Salem high school,, Mr. unison is a newspaperman m San Mateo, where the couple will make their home following their marriage. Those enjoying the affair Tuesday evening were Miss Dorothy Bjort, the honor guest, Miss Mildred Mul key, Miss Zelda Harlan. Miss Velna Alexander, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Viola Lotus, Miss Lavinia Bur gey, Miss Gale McClain, Mrs. Ken neth Oraber, Mrs. W. A. Blake, Mrs. Phoebe MeDanlel and Mrs. O. A. Melgaard. Walter H. Dry Club Speaker Hiiooard waiter K, ury, superin tendent of the state school for the blind, of Salem, spoke at the Wed nesday afternoon meeting of the Hubbard Women's club at the rural home of Mrs. Cora Smith. The speaker stressed placing a high val Sllvcrton House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hanna over the week-end were Mrs. Hanna's mother. Mrs. Bessie Kaser, her sisters, Phyllis Kaser of Port land, and Josephine Kaser of Sa lem, the family of another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hanna (Rita Kaser), and children, eBtty Lou, Jean and Dicky of Portland, and a group of friends and relatives who enjoyed a party Saturday evening. These included Mr. and Mrs. Hal Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mar shall, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Barkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kaser. ... Salem Folk Hear David Campbell The Salem MacDowell club chor us presented for the approval of Salem folk Thursday evening the most delightful concert yet to be given by the organization. The men's section of bass and tenor voices helped in the accentuation of the rythmic tone pictures created by the women's voices. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, director, is to be, commended upon her splendid con ducting. The program was a versatile one, ranging from two Shakespearean songs by Lester, "Sigh No More, La- dies" and "Come Away Death" to the lighter, more fanciful "Summer Night" (Herman), "To the Spirit of Music" (Stephens) and "April" (.Buchanan). David Campbell, eminent pianist, proved himself to be a player of DEMAND FOR BOOKS TAXING LIBRARIAN Dallas Keeping up with the de mand or books this past winter has taxed the resources of the public library to the limit, states Mrs. U. S. Loughary, librarian in charge, and it has been necessary to pur chase quite a few new books. The latest list includes 24 volumes of fiction and will make a welcome ad. dltlon to the book shelves. The list is: Mystery Mile, by Allighan; Fare well Miss Juie Logan, by Barrie; The Two Undertakers, by Beeding; The Gap in the Curtain, by Buchan; The Provincial Lady in London, by Delafield; Lark Ascending, by De- laRoche; A Short History of Julia, by Glenn; The House of the Opal, by Gregory; The Shadow of the Mesa, by Gregory; Miss Delicia Al len, by Johnston; Wheat Women, by Jones; Pageant, by Lancaster; Ann Vickers. by Lewis; The Terrified Mystery, by Lowndes; The Lady of the Manor, by Marshall; God Lights a Candle, by Monroe; The Hundred Days, by Mundy; Walls of Gold, by Norrls; Never Ask the End, by Pat terson; Faraway, by Priestly; The Boat of Longing, by Rolvaag; This Year, Next Year, Sometime, by Ruck; Mulliner Nights, by Wode house, and the World's Atlas. nation on eyesight and told of the "Witty and a skilled technl- tlUll. Ml, VytUIipui-Jl WU5 Wllbuiuniijr applauded and generous in his en cores. His informal explanations A benefit card party spo?.? the W. R. C. will be held at Miller s hall on Thursday, April 27. Bridge and five hundred win oe fi ... Jefferson Members of the Wcd Wmhroirierv club of the Mil- lersburg district held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gus Gefeke. The afternoon was spent informally and at the tea hour rc--ncv.monKc wpre served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Fisher. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Tjnidror in Alhnnv. vromher and guests present in- t,iM Mrs Fred Chaoin, Mrs, Elizabeth Thuax, Mrs. Louis Smith and children, Robert Louis ana ov erly, Mrs. Virginia Daniels. Mrs. Harold Fisher, Mrs. H. F. Warren v Finvd Fisher. Mrs. Lotis Con- ser, Mrs. F. N. Barnes, Mrs. Lester Conser, Mrs. Clark Moreland, Mrs. L. W. Dinger, Mrs. Ellen Burwell, Mrs. Arthur Moreiano ana uie ess, Mrs. Gus Gefeke. SPECIAL ' L'BOQUINOLE PUSH WAVE Rlnilfl End! Complete $2.00 nnn cvi Fenian CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 901 1st Natl Bank BldK- 3663 Bra 1Kb of Castle """" Permanent Waver. Portland Mrs. J. E. Kennedy iimcheon Hostess Mrs. J. R. Kennedy entertained with a birthday luncheon at her Tsipsrtav. honoring her moth er, Mrs. Lucctta White and her cousin Mrs. Paul Hansen. The table was decorated with spring flowers and candles in pastel snaaes. Mrs. urnft eprved the Deauiliuny uecui- ated cake, a gift from Miss Lottie McAdams. fiwn nresent were the honored guests, Mrs. wnue ana "" . or,H Mrs. Hattie Turner, Mrs. Charles Fulkner, Mrs. Howard Ed wards, Mrs. Arthur wniw aim u.c hostess. Mrs. Kennedy. conservation methods employed to ward at least partial vision. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dry and by Miss Nova Lyndes, Marion county health nurse. The latter spoke brief ly on the health work done in Hub bard through the Marion county de partment of health and sponsored by the Woman s club. The literary program consisted of a paper by Mrs. Pearle Bates on Grazias De Ledda s "Motner," de picting life of an Italian mother. Mrs. Amanda Grimm gave a talk on the life of Madame Currie. Re ports of the third district meeting of Oregon City were given by Mrs. Cobie de Lesplnassc and Mrs. Blanche Brown. Mrs. Jane McKey played several violin solos. Delegates to the county federation meeting were elected. They are Mrs, Pearle Bates, Mrs. Anna Stauffer, Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, Mrs. Winni- fred Grimm. Mrs. Sadie Scholl will attend as club president, Mrs. Brown as past county president and Mrs. de Lespinasse as chairman of the civic committee for tne county iea eration. The convention will be held April 27 at Union Hill. Mrs. Cora Smith was appointed on the civic committee which is planning a permanent planting at the White school and additional shrubbery at the Hubbard school. Others on the committee are Mrs. Ida Garland, Mrs. Rebekah Cleaver, Mrs. Vera Boje and Mrs. Brown. Assistant hostesses for the after noon were Mrs. Sadie Scholl, Mrs. Mina DeWolf and Mrs. Mela Friend. The next meeting will feature National music week and will be held at the home of Mrs. Louise Grlmps with Mrs. Elizabeth Fobert, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Effa Bell as assistant hostesses. ... Royal Neighbors Attend Convention The Roval Neighbors of America held their state convention in Cor- vfl.iis Tuesday and Wednesday 01 this week. Instruction and exempli fication of the work was given dur ing the first day, followed by the election or oincers on wcune&uu.y. Those maklntr the trip to corvai- lis from Salem were Sarah Peter son, Gertrude Walker, Edna Shep herd, Irene Speed, tTances uyers, Frances Hoyt, Susie Parmcntler, Carrie Bunn, Rose Abbott, Mildred Nash. Hazel Tryon, Helen persons, La Verna Flaia ana bi iucbhhiu. added to the charm of his program. Mr. Campbell's outstanding group included Heldengrab (Ganz), Etude in D Flat (Scriabln), La Fille aux Cheveux do Lin (Debussy) La Campanella (Paganini-Liszt). and La Chasse (Paganini-Llszt). The "Bridal Chorus" from the "Rose Maiden" by Cowen was sung as the last number on the excep tionally pleasing program by the mixed chorus with splendid tonal Mendings and a splendid sense of musical values. DUN KEN DRIVING CHARGED Dallas The case of the State vs. Ira A. Drake of Portland with the charge that of driving while Intox icated is being tried in tho circuit court. The case was tried in justice court and a hung jury resulted. It hinges around an automobile acci dent which took place on the west side highway near McCoy on March 4. Jcct of the Bible ttudy. Evening ser vice at i.av, music uy uiwira.m, by men's ouartet. Prayer meeting 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. Young people's cottage prayer meeting Thursday evening. . Presbyterian Chemeketa St. at Winter. Grover C. Birtchet, D.D., pas tor. Church school at 9:30 a.m. Ralph Scott, supt. Worship at 11. Sermon: Tne aeparatenesa oi me mist-inn Life." Anthem: "The Good Shepherd." Solo by Miss Josephine Albert, "How Lovely are Thy Dwellings." C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Evening praise ot 7:30. Ser mon: ine rignt oi jiie. niiuiem, 'Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty.'' Organ: "A Song of Happiness." FIRST CHURCH OP GOD Cottage and Hood Sta. G. T. Neal, pastor. Sun day services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning sermon subject "A Time to Speak and a Time to Keep Silence"; evening "The Model Church." Sunday school at 10 a.m. James Davis, supt. Youim oeome's meetiiiK OMU-p.m. Prayer and testimony Wednesday at 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OP THE NAZA- RENE 13th and Center Sts, Fletcher Galloway, pastor. Subjects: H a.m. "Christian periection aim lmperiec tlon": 7:30 p.m. "A GlortouB Procla mation." Sunday school 9:45 a.m. F. M. Lltwiller, supt. N.Y.P.S. and Jun iors at 0:30 p.m. S. SALEM FRIENDS S. Com'l. at Washington. Charles C. Haworth, pas tar. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mrs. Helen Jones supt. Morning worship at 11. "Between Easter and reniecoat. C.E. at 6:30 p.m. "Problems About Pravcr" Evening worship 7:30. Pray er and Bible study Thursday 7:30 pjn. L. at 7 p.m. "Probiemt About Pray--." Sermon by paator at 8. Bibla stu dy and prayer Wed. 8 p.m. liAiusH UEN1KK unurcn scnooi at 10 a.m. C. E. at 7 p.m. Florence Pugh leading discussion on "Problems About Prayer." Mid-week devotions Thursday at 8 p.m. Havel Green cel ebration Sunday afternoon ana eve. VESPER "Our Victorious Lord," an Easter cantata will be presented by tne uorvaius Aietnomflt cnoir at ine Evangelical church. Marion and Sum mer streets, sununy 3:30 p.m. ST JOHN'S EVAN. LUTHERAN Missouri synod, 16th and A Sts. Rev. H. W. Gross, pastor. English services 45. German at 11. Text of both ser mons, "Incontestable Proof of Christ's Resurrection." Sunday school 9 aJn. CHRIST EVAN. LUTHERAN lBth and State Sts. Rev. Amos e Minne maun, A.M., pastor. German esrvlces 9:45 a.m. "He That Is Born of God Overcometh the World"; English at 11 "Tho Testimony of the Three that Bear Testimony." Sunday school 9:40 a.m. LAitner league at t p.m. xnursaay evening the Paclfio Lutheran choir will sing American Lutheran church. CORRECTED LISTING OF TEACHERS MADE Independence Through a misun' derstnnding of facts the name of Miss Margaret Eddy was omitted from the list of high school tench- who were reelected for the ensuing year by the local school board. Miss Eddy, the English teacher, was the only one not to receive a cut In wages and was reelected for another year. The list of high school teachers corrected to read as fol lows: Paul Robinson, principal, Lor in Mort, coach, Howard Bennett, agriculture, Dorothy Young, com mercial department, Mrs. Fern Wheeler Busenbark, home econom ics, Mrs. Hazel Stalsberg and Miss Margaret Eddy, English. The wages for all women teachers next year will be wu per momn in the high school. BETHEL CLUB MEETING Bethel Entertainers representing the Doollttle service station will fur. nish musical and novelty numbers at the Bethel community club Sat urday night. "A Little Clodhopper," the play which the local players have entered in the drama contest will also be given at that time. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock sharp as the program will be long. Excitement caused by the find ing of human bones in a London suburb recently quickly suhsided when they were pronounced discard ed anatomical specimens. Turner The wedding of Miss Rernice Souder of Dodge City, Kan sas, to Walter Peterson oi Turner came as a surprise to their many friends here. The young coupie re turned the latter part of the week from the east and will make then- home here. Mrs. Peterson was formerly superintendent and matron of the Turner boys' memorial home and is an ordained minister. The eroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, who reside south east of Turner, and is Interested In the Peterson filbert orchards. mm mm Schillin j r r f m a Hs the Uream of larrar that makes them tjood.' BROOKS Community church, G. H. Qulgley, minister. Sunday school 10 a.m., Leo Reed, supt. Morning worship at II, '"Hie Narrowness of Jesus." At 8 p.m the musical folk led by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil v. Asn baugh conduct a neighborhood meet ing of song and soclalibility. EHni,RWOOD UNITED BRETHREN 17th and Nebraska Sts. Rev. R, V. Wilson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m Mrs. Paul 8hafer. supt. Worship at 11. Rev. 6. E. ixmg oi saiem, win nroxrh nt this and the evenlmc ser vice at 7:30. Young people's meeting at 7:30. "The Sermon on the Mount." FREE METHODIST Market and N. Winter Sts. J. R. Stewart, pnBtor. RtmiiRv school fl:45 a.m. Emery Goodc. supt. Morning worship at 11. Sermon by Rev. A. J. Smith. Evening worship at 7:30, sermon by Rev. E. P. Sims. Young people meet at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday :30 p.m. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Academy and Hazel Sts. Bible school at 10 a.m Mure Saucy, sunt. Preaching at 11 a m. and 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer and praise service Thursday a p.m C. & M. A. GOSPEL TABERNACLE 055 Ferry St. W. H. caiaweu, pas-im- Rniirinv fichnol ftt 0:46 a.m. Wor ship at 11. The choir will sing "I'm Holding Fast." Services at the Old People's Home at 3 p.m. young peo' pie's meeting 6:30. "Faith" Is the sun FIRST METHODIST State St. at Church. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Junior chorus and public worship at 11. "The Remaining Tnorn, ur. a Earle Pnrker. Music by choir and soio- lsts. Young ueoDie'H iorum at a p.m High school, Jr. HI, University Ep worth leagues at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. "uauea to De saims. in spiring music. JASON LEE MEMORIAL Method ist Episcopal, Jefferson and N. Winter Sts. H. G. Humphrey, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sermon by pastor at 'The confession oi Tnomas. An them by choir, "My Lord and My God." Violin solo by Miss HortenBe Taylor, Epworth Leagues at o:au p.m, Song service at 7:30 followed by ser mon, "Appropriation of Christ." HIGHLAND FRIENDS C. G. itin- ard. Das tor. Bible school at 10 a.m. E. M. Beckett. Bupt. Morning worship at 1. Junior u.ri at o:au. nuermeaiaie at 7. seniors at 7:30. Evangelistic ser vice at 8. Mid-week prayer men tin Thursday u p.m. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church St. between Chemcketa ana uemer. Rev. P. W. Erlksen, pastor, aunaay Bchool at 9:45 a.m. A. A. M-rucger, sunt. Special music. Monmouth trio. At ll a.m. "l win not Believer- dpo- cial music bv choir. Monmouth trio vocal and instrumental. The Indian study at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at ?:3U. "Tne unoir oi uie west, o voices next Thursday 8 p.m. EVANGELICAL H. R. Scheuerman, pastor. 1161 union St. Salem. UJjfcAK JjAK.Hi unurcn Ecnooi iu a, . WorshlD at 11. sermon by pastor, Reception of members. Jr. E.L. under Alice Mtissey anu nazei uiemenc. int. Sr. group at 6 p.m. Bible study 8 p.m, Tucsdav. MIDDLE GROVE Church school at 10 a.m. W.M.S. and Y.P.M.S. at ll. closing with the chorus finale, "Jesus . Reigns, our ijorct victorious." ine choir of 26 voices are prominently displayed in a large variety of decor ative interpretations. Mrs. Harry Hol- rod. accompanist conirioutes largely to the success of the presentation by her masterful interpretation of the piano score. Short piano solos are In terspersed throughout. FIRST UNITARIAN N. Cottage $ Chemeketa. Fred Alban Well, minis ter. Church school at 10. Miles H. Mc Key, supt. Service at 11. "My Impree sion of the Recent Trlennlul Confer ence at San Francisco." REFORMED Marlon and Capitol Sts. W. G. Llenkaemper. pastor. Sun day Bchool at 10 a.m, John Denny, supt. German services at 10. "The Risen Christ Appears to Men"; Eng lish at 11. "The Victory of Faith Over Unbelief." Special music by male quartet. KNIGHT MEMORIAL Ferry and 19th Sts. H. C. Stover, minister. 10 a. m. Church school. C, C. Harris, supt. Morning worship at 11 a.m. "Spring is in My Heart Again.'' organ: "Men delssohn's Spring Song." Anthem: The Winter is Past." Evening ser vice at 7:30, concert by choir of Mad ison street Methodist church of Cor- vallls. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p.m. pthrt BAPTIST Marion and N. Liberty. Brltton Ross, minister. Bible schol at 9:45 a.m. Fred Broer, supt. Worship at 11. sermon: "ine voice and the Echo." Jr.. Int.. and Sr. B.Y.'s at 6:30 p.m. Sunday prayer meeting at 6:30, organ prelude at 7:10, service at 7:30, sermon "God's Great Day." Special music by male chorus and mixed choir at both services. . lt FIRST EVANGELICAL N. Summer andn Marlon. Emory W. Pettlcord, D. minister, aunuay scnooi u:o a.m. Morning worship ut 11. Prelude and offertory. Sermon: "Working All Day." Christian Endeavor vesper service at 3:30. Musical prelude at 7:15. Evan gelistic service at 7:30. Gospel song service, special music. Sermon: "The Still Small Voice." Bible study and prayer Thursday 7:30 p.m. wfst raIiF.m c. L. Dark, minister. Rnnrinw Rphool nt Ford Memorial at 9:45 a.m.. at Oak Grove and Summit at 10. Sermon subject at ii at sum mit, "The God Man Needs." Epworth Lcugue at Ford Memorial at 6:30 p.m. Evening sermon at 7:30, "Playing at Religion." ST. PAUL'S Church and Chemek eta Sts. Rev. Geo. H. Swift, rector. Holy communion :3u a.m. aiwuiuh prayer and sermon 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45. Y.P.F. 6:30 p.m. wtrrt CONGREGATIONAL Cen ter and Liberty. J. R. Slmonds, mln- loU. Botwlnv iieUnnl nt l):4tt. MomlnC worship at 11. Sermon "Our Earth and God s Heaven. VESPER SERVICE "Our Victorious Lord." an Easter cantata by Harry Rowe Shelley will be presented by rvifuniiia Mut.hmltKt choir at the vesper service of the Evangelical otinrMi Mitrinn Atul Summer streets, KundRv afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This inspiring cantata portrays most beau tifully the entire Easter story begin ning with the scene on the cross and continuing tnrougn me reauneuuuu. Sherwin-Williams Specials 0ne Week Only v FREE One Pound Can FLAXOAP With every purchase of $1.00 or more of S-W products' Cleans Hugs, Automobiles, Porcelain, China, Tile. ENAMELOID Beautiful Enamel Finish for Furniture or woodwork. 25c 10c I WITH THIS COUPON ' Fill in your name and ad I dress. Limit one to a cus- Name , j Address FLO-WAX Quarts Q4' Reg. $1.15 Vi cPints Beg. 65c 53 NELSON Bros., Inc. 355 Chemeketa Street Phone 3810 CRM) 'ferns A Pure Food, Honestly Advertised The Seal of Acceptance of the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Asso ciation is your best guaran tee of the quality of any product and the truthfulness of the advertising claims made for it. Look for this seal on every food you buy. White Star Tuna has this ac ceptance. For 20 ytun ibe prtferred brand because only Ibe ftneit of toe catch it packed. That delicate tenderness ...that full-flavored delicious- pess that has made tuna popular throughout America. ..you'll find only in White Star Tuna! For 20 years it has been preferred by American housewives; more of it is sold than all other brands com bined! So, get the Best! It costs FREE RECIPE! Write for "19 Proven Recipes for White Star Tuna" . . . to Van Camp Sea Food Co., Inc., Terminal Island, California. NEW SHIPMENT S- JUST ARRIVED iSm SWANKY-SWAGGERS TKffll $.95 - $)-95 H ii I! The very last word In aummcr coats for i 7 III II utility wear. I) ) HI I We cannot guarantee this shipment to last Va I all day Saturday. H0SE - I ill - Famous Phoenix "Custom- III 1 1 lit Top," full fashioned, III 1 1 pure silk, narrow heels. 91 1 i ! cradle foot. I HATS Another shipment of sum- mer straws and straw fab- I rlcs they combine smart- ness with dignity. $4.85 4l! ' WTiiSKT THREE For JM ML 75c - $1.00 & $1.65 SWAGGER SUITS You'll like these new Swagger Suits they arc so adapted to our western clim atic condition.? a coat, if you desire, a skirt and blouse if you desire, or a suit. THE GREATER SHIPLEY STORE
