14 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Thursday, May 19. 1949;ry of the Mass. The Gregorian 1 ' i- - Un IV uritti Tqlii arid. - i ' i in i - i i i ILIlNIlt Jl. ' '"' " mrf ! v- ..- . - : . ,?g Churrh Observes Jubilee The 50th anniversary of St. Luke'i Catholic church in Woodburn will be obcrved Sun day. The parish wu eslabliihed In 1889 with the church erected in 1933 and the first mass held on Christmas of that year. Dedication was in May, 1934. Golden Jubilee of Woodburn Catholic Parish Set May 22 Woodburn Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, D.D., archbishop If Portland In Oregon, will offer Pontifical High Mass Sunday horning. May 22, at 10:30 o'clock to commemorate the golden Jubilee of St. Luke's parish, Woodburn. The Rev. Martin Doherty if Gervala will give the occasional sermon. The Rev. V. L. Luke's; will be assistant priest 10 the Arcnnisnop. The Rt. Rev. Thomas Meier, D.S.B., abbot of Mt. Angel Ab ey, will be present in the sanctuary for the Jubilee Maw, Isted by Rev. Martin Doherty ind the Rev. Gabriel Morris. D.S.B., principal of Mt. Angel Preparatory. The Archbishop will be as ilsted at the pontifical ceremo- lies by the Benedictine Fathers ind seminarians from Mt. -ngel. The Very Rev. Martin Pollard, O.S.B., prior of the An (ey, and the Very Rev. Justin Mley, O.S.B., rector of Mt. Aug il Seminary, will be assistant leacons. The Rev. Boniface Ai mer, O. S, B., first young man rum Woodburn ordained to the riesthond, and the Rev. Kevin Toyle, O.S.B. will be deacon and cubdearon at the Pontifical lass. The Rev. Hlldebrand Mel ihoir, O.S.B. from St. Mary's larish Mt. Angel, will carry the iplscopal cross. The Rev. Thomas Brockhaus, ). S. B. and the Rev. Richard Salvin, O. S. B. will be master-if-cercmonici. Fourteen semin irians will act as servers at the itbilre ceremonies. Robert Na ham and Thomas Miller from he Woodburn parish school will e train-bearers for the Arch lisliop. Seminarians to Sing Twenty-five Mt. Angel sem narians from the Abbey choir, indor the direction of Rev. Den lis Marx, O.8.B., dean of music it the monastery, will sing the roper votive Mass of thankl living In honor of St. Luke. The vmlnary choir will also sing the irocessional hymn, "Ece Sacer los", the offertory motet and he closing hymn of thanksgiv ing, the traditional Gregorian Tt Dcum". The Rev. Fraler David, O.S.B., Abbey organist, rill be at the organ. The Woodburn parish choir if fifteen male voices, with Mrs. Marie Donnelly at the organ, under the direction of Rev. F. J. Hanley, will sing the ordin- cial arrangement of Credo III in two voices, the offertory motet "O Sacrum Convivium" and the recessional hymn of thanksgiving will be sung by the parish group. St. Luke's parish was founded in 1899 by Archbishop Christie.1 with the Rev. L. A. LcMillcr appointed first parish priest The Rev. J. E. Rubis, parish priest for the longest term of ,.1ti lOOl In him ,l.th jj on November 18, 1936. built the: pifM'dl tllUllll Ul UVHMI11UI n.J manesque style which was dedi-j cated in 1933. Rev. V. L. Mof- fenbeier, appointed parish priest! in May of 1940, is the fourteen th pastor to serve in Woodburn. Two other former pastors are still living, the Rev. Matthew Jonas of Stayton and the Rev G. M. Sniderhon of Beaverton. There have been four regular as sistants, the present one Rev F. J. Hanley. Parish Growth Noted From 50 to 70 families at tended St. Luke's church when founded in 1899, while the pre sent family units total to 320 The parish school, built in 1903 and known as St. Benedict's School, has been staffed with Benedictine Sisters from Mt. Angel from its foundation. This school opened with an enroll ment of 62, with 182 in attend ance now. Prior to 1899, Woodburn was a mission of the Gervais parish when Rev. Alois Sommer was pastor. Later the mission was served by the Rev. Adelhelm Odermatt, O.S.B., founder of the Mt. Angel Benedictine Ab bey. The present parish plant consists of the church building, erected in 1933, the parish house, built in 1902 and com Dlttely renovated in 1948. the school building founded in 1903, the Sisters' house obtained In 1941, the parish hall built in 1927 and the parish cemetery on the northern end of Woodburn which was founded in 1904. Present building plans call for a new parish school as soon as possible. Starving Eskimos Get Fond Anchorage, Alaska, May 19 (U.RI A C-82 flying boxcar, car rying four tons of flour and su gar, today winged its way to starving Eskimos in isolated Ti gara village, 100 miles north of Nome. Specht Sisters Win in Twirling All top honors in the annual majorette contesv at Jefferson Wednesday night were taken by the Specht sisters, Katherine winning first in the high school division; Nina and Phyllis, first and second In the Junior divis ion. Nancy Beal "was second in ihe senior divU-jn. Tne sisters, are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Specht, Talbot road. Eleven conttslants took part with an exhibition in twirlin given by Mary Jane Wait, fifth grade Rickreall pupil and Jean Carroll, Salem high school. Judc.es were ha-. arl. Salem, and Walter Weathers. Rugene. Music was furnished bv the Jefferson high school band. Cloverdale School To Graduate Seven Graduation exercises for the seven members of the eighth class of the Cloverdale school will be held Thursday night with Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school superintendent, speaking, and diplomas to be presented by A. S. Draeer. The program Includes proces sional by Evelyn Hennies, Invo cation by Rev. Gutekunst; sal utatory by Danny Feller; class history by Vernie Bales; clarinet solo, Paul Thomas; class proph ecy, Ronald Parker; duet, Helen Mickenham and Berta Parker with Norene Kreger accompan ist; piano selections. JoAnn Pence; clarinet selection. Carol Newkirk; class will, Richard Hein and valedictory by Paul Thomas. Graduates are William Vernie Bales; Allen Daniel Feller, Rich ard Darwin Hem; Helen Chris tina Mickenham. Berta Fay Parker, Wallace PonM ktr and Paul Laurence Thomas. ,y Fourth Date Observed Zeni Lark Brandt, daugh ter of the Phillip Brandts, was given an Informal surprise par: ty on her fourth birth date, for which her mother was hosiers with the Zena school children and the teacher, Mrs. Floyd Al len, as guests. Guests were Leonard and Lynn Sundvall, Lyle, Dorothy and Jean Dick enson, Hal Washburn, Wilma Higley, Joyce Banner, Phillip and Billy Brandt. On our 80th anniversary we're offering you . . . Grape JM IS' Buy Nov Iff a pure, natural fruit juice packed full of energy-giving dextrose. It's so rich one bottle actually makes two. Jut mix half-and-half with water add ice a full gla eot lest than n.min iiny1" ly''R,g'ajaaiM, ..... rmWn. P-.15 """ , ,lo r . v. F . t :'r;H liC-N ,? is ' 1 "vl" '$' f. .bV - k. j-' ' joViti . . , TK . NflS: : """"mswi - m 1 fresh, fragrant 6fe Tl, t L ..... 1 here's frrh II ii il " 1 every cup l Hill, Br,,,. t.o(,rrflr js P SeT "".fl,vor rich snd mguished blend ol ih. (, cof fee. oh,.,.bl.nd ..Conrod Koing.".ncliv,HiM, Bros prote, ro., the blend . ,w ""e-coniinuoutlv tor flr Perfecon. Hill. Hro,. :offtV freshness in vfr, poundi km I Me .n. Oi..m.Oh t W, TWO MORE DAYS To Take Advantage of ELFSTROM'S $100,000 WAREHOUSE SALE Home Furnishings at Wholesale or Less Quality PEERLESS MARKET CnrlH MeatS Market Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SorviCS 170 No. Comm'l Phone 3-S704 GRADE A colored FRYERS W-omo Standing Rib Roast ,, ' a.P. EACH .1.49 sfSn Nucoa and W'mK Allsweet LIV 2! Pure Ground 4 AA 50C Beef ... .39c lb. J If, I.UU BACON BEEF SAUSAGE JOWLS SHORT RIBS Good For Frying 39c J 25 c, 29c- j,JJJA f "YOU'LL MEVER BUY bli A H?7IS8 KHffi THAN I It's been (rue over 40 years It's true today... it will be true the future: YOU'LL NEVER BUY A BETTER BREAD THAN FRANZ. Finest ingredients, baking skill and every modern technical improvement rt used at all timet to make FRANZ the good, fresh bread it is. faty6oy ifes M's 5vs Gflie 6009 T0AsreD. roof i Km iM-a k w M,