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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1933)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL: SALEM. OREGON CHURCH OFFERS SEASON MUSIC SUNDAY MORN An elaborate program of Christ mas music will be presented by the choir ol the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning when the cantata, "The New Born King" by Loveland, will be given. The can tata will be featured by a number of solos. Prof. Prank E. Churchill will direct the production with Mrs. W. P. Foster as organist. The pro gram, which will start at 11 o'clock, follows: Druan prcdult, "Gesu Bambino" Ton "in Bethlehem's Town" ..... -.Mueller Hymn, "Joy To the World" Scripture readine and prayer Cantata, "The New Born King".. Loveland Organ prelude Baritone solo, "Hearken Unto He" Leslie Springer Chorus, "Arise and Shine" Male chorus, "Now When Jesus" Baritone solo, Robert Patton Trio and Male chorus, "We Three Kings" Qeo. Dlnwlttle. Howard Leach Or. L. E. Barrlck Baritone and alto solos, "When Herod had Heard" Leslie Springer, Yvonne Smith Tenor solo, "For Unto Us" Ralph Scott Baritone solo find male chorus, "Then Herod Enquired" Ladles' chorus. "And Lot The Star" Alto solo, "Silent Stars" Helen Benner OHertory, "March ol the Magi Kings" Dubois Tenor solo, "And When They Were Come" Qcorge Dlnwlttle Quartette, "There's a Song In the Air" Mildred Mulkey, Helen Benner Ralph Scott, L. E. Barrlck Soprano solo, "Break Forth Into Joy" Mrs. James Teed Double chorus, "Sing, O Henvens" Soprano solo, "Thy Kingdom Is From Everlasting" Mrs. Henry Millie Chorus. "Praise the Lord" Fostlude, "Christmas March" . ...Le Blanc The personnel of the choir: Sopranos Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. Henry Millie, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. Charles Slegmund, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Wm. Tschopp, Mrs. Ralph Scott, Miss Mildred Mulkey, Miss Ha Hand. Miss Vivian Benner and Miss Martha Hottell. Altos Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. P. C. Churchill, Mrs. Gressing, Mrs. Hogue, Miss Helen Benner, Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss Margaret Nunn, Miss Dorothy Beckley and Mis:, Elaine Steingrubie. Tenors Ralph Scott, Howard Leach, R. C. Davis, Geo. Dinwittie, Frank Tatman and Parker. Basses A. E. Kenncy, Leslie Springer, WlUard Bartlett, James Teed, L. J5. Barrlck, M. B. Stegner, Don Smith, Harold Colgan and Robert Patton. REVIVAL CAMPAIGN CLOSES, MONMOUTH Monmouth Tuesday evening marked the fifth and last week of the evangelistic services of the Primitive Seventh Day Adventists In the I.O.O.P. building. The Jew In Bible prophecy was the topic given by Rev. J. Robert Alexander also an address by Evangelist Sitt ser. A special program of spiritual music was the interesting program for Tuesday night. Other subjects this week Wed nesday evening, "True Stewardship The Christians Duty to God and Man." Thursday evening, "Our Greatest Need In Perplexing Times God's Message for all." Friday evening, "The Greatest Promise of Jesus The Baptism with Power from on High." Saturday evening, "The End of All Things at Hand Are We Ready for Jesus' Return?" Special music and singing Is fea tured at each service beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Alexander has been assisted by Mrs. Alexander end Ronald U. Slttser. ROUTINE BUSINESS OCCUPIES COUNCIL ' Woodbum A brief meeting of the city council was held Tuesday night but no business of Importance was transacted. In preparation for the Improvement of water mains under the CWA project the water board was instructed to authorize the wa ter superintendent, E. N. Soule, to order the necessary tools to be used. No definite date has been set for the beginning of this work. A report was given that the clus ter light at the corner of Front and Lincoln streets was out of commis sion and the street commission was authorized to make necessary re pairs. C. E. Whitman, fire chief, asked advice as to the advisability of purchasing a battery charger for the two fire trucks and the matter was left to the discretion of the fire board. NOVEMBER GAS SALES SHOW GAIN Gasoline sold In Oregon during November totaled 12,137,090 gallons, an increase of 633,607 over Novem ber of 1932, reports Issued from the secretary of state's office today re vealed. Tax paid to the state from the sales totaled $606,854 or $142,936 more than in the same month in 1932. An extra cent tax was levied since then accounting for the large llncrease in the revenue to the state. Oregon charges five cents tax Mr trtiltan. The amount of gasoline sold for the year to date already exceeds the mount sold during the entire 12 months of 1932, by 92,272 gallons Total gallonage sold was 147.836, sas. hringimr in a tax of $6,728,720 or an Increase ofS831,852 over 1932 World War Veterans Plan Marker for Dog San Francisco (LP) When tne snn Coast Artillery left San Francisco for France during the World war. "Barney." dog-pal of the regiment, went along after he had been per suaded to enlist. When the company embarked for Pr.mre. Barnev was concealed In a ha?s drum while the commander was conveniently out of sight He went to France. He was a real pm. turned amidst the honors ol thi victors. Recently he died and his grave will be marked by a bronze plaque the gift of his comrade pals. SUverton A. Halverson of East Hill Is at the farm borne of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and mrs. norman Brekke, for several weeks. Brekke has been suffering from rheumatism. RAINBOW GIRLS HOLD CEREMONY Woodbum A candle lighting cer emony was given by the color sta tlons of Evergreen Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls Tuesday night at the Masonic temple when the majorley degree was conferred upon Margaret Mochel and Mrs. Gwendolyn ' Strike Asburry. Miss Mochel readied her majority in Rainbow when she became 20 years of age and Mrs. Asbury attained her majority by reason of her marriage. Both are past worthy advisors of the order. Mrs. Myrtle Gill, mother advisor, conferred the degree and the candle lighting ceremony, which was writ ten by Mrs. Maude Mochel, was ef fectively given by the girls. A can delabra with candles of the seven colors of tne rainbow was used. Following the ceremony the girls held a Christmas party In the par lors which Included a tree and ex change of gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mabel Settlemier, Mrs. Ida Garrison, Mrs. Maude Mo chel, Mrs. Martha Reillng and Mrs. Myrtle Gill. Cakei were furnished by August Moedlng of the home bak ery and a birthday cake with 18 lighted candles was presented to Miss Louise Moedlng In honor of her birthday anniversary. At the next meeting, January , election of officers will take place. COME FOR HOLIDAYS Rickey Among those arriving to spend the holidays with their par ents Is Miss Kathleen Fltzpatrick, Miss Fltzpatrick, who is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Fltzpatrick, Is attending school at the Oregon Normal school In Monmouth. Gervals Wllda Cutsforth, da ugh-, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruebon Cuts forth wa.staken suddenly ill Thurs day and taken to a Salem hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis. Bicycle Value! $2995 Big balloon tires. Stain less steel mudguards. Chrome-plated 6 1 lings. Rayon Undies Always welcome! Heavy rayon panties, vests, and bloomer Some with lace trimming! Rayon Slippers 69c Black rayon crepe; coral lining. Leather aole. 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LIBERTY STREET 0 ? 0 Occasional Table Hardwood, walnut veneer top Lamp Table To set beside your favorite reading chair Coffee Table Duncan Phyfe or tray top style, walnut or mahogany Smoking Stand With ash tray and handle, walnut finish Bridge Lamp Heavy metal base, parch ment shade Floor Lamp "3 light" lamp, parchment shade Occasional Chairs Sag seat Big and comfortable TELEPHONE 8774
