TAGS TWELVE
Tt OSIGOH STATESMAN. SaUm. Oregon.- Thuradur Montfn May It. 1M2
i
Silverton Trinity Lutheran
Church Plans 50th Anniversary
SILVERTON The Rev. A. O. White, who served Silverton'
i Trinity Lutheran congregation from 1905 to 1917 and who was
last at Silverton to give the 40th anniversary sermon, has
premised to return to give the opening sermon in the three-day
: festival of the 50th anniversary
; planned for June 5, 8 and 7, '
i Rev. Mr. White has, since leav
t bag Silverton, served congrega
' Hons in Wisconsin, Michigan, the
Oakotas and is now in Colorado,
v . On June 6, the home coming
lor all old and newer members is
being planned. During the after
noon . a Norwegian sermon, the
first to be given in several years,
will be featured. Committee mem
bers planning the affair are hop
ping to xbtain the Rev. C L Foss
of Seattle, president Jot the Paci
fie coast district of Lutheran
churches for 26 years and retiring
some years ago because pf his
age and health.! He has not been
- well this past winter, but has
promised that At he is strong
enough, he will- deliver this ser
mon.
The informal homecoming
meeting will be held Saturday
night, June 6, at which time Dr.
O. A. Tingelstad, president of
I Pacific Lutheran college of Park
land, Wash., Prof. Edwin Tingel
tad of Parkland, and many other
former members are expected to
take brief parts. The Tingelstad
brothers are sons of the late Mr
and Mrs. B. Tingelstad of Silver
ton, charter members and active
In the early growth of the Silver-
ton congregation.
j The anniversary sermon itself
will be given by the Right Rev,
H. L. Foss of Seattle, also former
pastor 'of the Silverton church. He
is now president of the Pacific
district, the position held so long
by his father.
. During the afternoon on June
7, visiting pastors will speak
briefly and music will be furnish
ed by the choirs of ; Silverton's
three Lutheran churches, Trinity,
Immanuel and: Calvary.
The anniversary festival will
close on the night of June 7 with
a youth rally, '. P '- 1 -
The anniversary : committee,
headed by M.k C Gunderson, is
making an effort to reach all who
have been members of the con
gregation during the past 50 years.
Many of the younger group "will
be absent because of war as
large number are with the armed
forces. One former pastor will also
be absent, Captain Carl Foss who
is chaplain with a contingent in
Texas. Captain Foss, it is re
called here, also served as chap
lain overseas during the last
World war. He was invited to give
the youth rally talk on June
but reported that he would be
unable to attend. He is a broth
er ol lit. Kev. ti. Lu foss and a
son of Rev. C. L. Foss.
Macleay Pupils
Graduate Friday
MACLEAY Eighth grade
graduation exercises were held at
the school house Friday night. The
program included Mrs. Mildred
Barrows, Donald Spelbrink, Mrs,
Arthur Johnson, Delbert Johnson
and Richard Johnson, Rose Mary
Taylor, Delores Spelbrink, Mamie
Jean McCool.
The address was given by Mrs.
Lucille Kennedy, rural school su
pervisor and presentation of di
plomas by M. A. Wells.
Sailors Unload Gold From Sub at Pearl Harbor
V
a. w a.v - v
Former Principal
Now in Portland j
TURNER Word this week
from j the, Virgil Scott family
states they , are now residing in
Portland. The family formerly re
sided here in the Alice Riches
property and Mr. Scott served as
principal of the local high school.
R. Hendricks, who arrived some
weeks ago from defense work in
Alaska, is now employed at the
Crewmen of a US snbmarine which carried ammunition to embattled Corregidor right under the Japs'
nose and escaped with a vast amount of cold, silver and securities are shown unloading their valuable
earro after returning safely to Pearl Harbor. The navy released this picture along with the story of
the removal of the islands' wealth.
Fire Areas to
Close June 15
MARION FORKS Ralph
Varner has gone into partnership
with Laurance Jacobs in the ce
dar post and shake business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Messenger and
son James were Redmond callers
Saturday.
Report now is that all fire areas
will be closed June 15 and no one
will be allowed to enter without
special permits from the forest
rangers. The road to Ann and
Marion lakes will be closed then
also.
Kingwood Legion
To Meet Tonight
WEST SALEM The Kingwood
American Legion post and aux
iliary will meet at the Legion hall
tonight at 8 o'clock. The auxil
iary will complete their plans for
the poppy sales which will be
held Friday and Saturday.
Returns From South
GRAND ISLAND Charles E.
Nelson returned home recently
from a vacation to Los Angeles
where he visited with relatives
and friends.
a
1 Voodry Furnilnre Co. (474 So. Con'l St.) Special)
mm
. The Grealesl Bedroom Furnilnre Sale .
rt - OF THE YEAR
Onr Warehouse is simply Jammed with new bedroom suites purchased before
prices went up. If you've planned to have a new bedroom set this sprinr. this
is your opportunity . . . this Is the time to buy.
Liberal Terms . . Only 20 Down
SS !I")or nw enuring the newest styles and finishes. Choose
C?imit?Y i?dera. desln? in walnut, lime oak, or birdseye maple; from
Colonial or 18th century styles la maple and mahorany woods.
C y- Gel
a a ar m-m m
lui oi uese neces
Vanity Walnut or Bleached Walnut.
it Throw Rua Choice ol dozens.
if Vanity Lamp.
if Slipper ChairChintx Upholstered.
V. ( Bed Lamp,
Bench To Match Set
Bed Waterfall Style.
r Vanity Lamp.
if Bedspread Chenilla.
ir Chest of Drawers.
V V (Waterfall Style)
1 5 45rf
I
I rn
Other ID Piece Groups $59.00 fo 5149.50
. . -i-Kb J
Hole: To Onl-cf-Town Buyers! ! !
ra
.:. mm t
u you nve .more than I MILES from Salem, we wdl
make 'FREE DELIVERY of any furniture purchases II
election Is made at once so that delivery can be com
pleted "on or before June-1 After June 1st Federal
GeVt regulations prohibit deliveries by our truck further
than 18 miles; Be wise buy now en liberal credit and
'anticipate y OCT 'requirements.
EL:? E21HLY - - QcanlUics' Linhcd
Six Graduates
At Pringle
PRINGLE Graduation exer
cises for the six eighth graders at
the Pringle school were held in
the 8choolhouse Monday -night
Each of the graduates had a part
in the program as. follows: Don
aid Dimbat, salutatory; Jean Cur
tis, class history; Noma Ramey,
"Aims of Education"; Esther
Briggs, class phophecy; Carl Zim
merman, class will; Melvin Hil
fiker, "The Mainstay of Our
Country."
The commencement address was
delivered by Mrs. Jack Kennedy,
supervisor, who also distributed
the diplomas. Versa Hickman
played piano - accordion numbers
and the Pringle vested choir, dl
rected by Miss Ruby. Kennedy,
principal, sang several selections.
The annual school picnitf was
held on Tuesday.
Two From Pioneer
Graduate at Dallas
PIONEER Ha Henderson and
Gail Wood of here are graduating
from the Dallas high school this
year. Among those from here who
attended the graduation exerc
in Dallas were Mr. and Mrs.
ton Wood and Leo, Mr. and
Earl Wood. Lois and Orland. i
and Mrs. Henderson and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorn
hecker, Ruth and Robert
cantonment in Corvallis.
Mrs. Donald Chapman and two
small daughters who spent the
winter here with her husband's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chap
man is now located at Long Beach,
Calif. Her home is in Norfolk, Va,
and at present her husband is sta
tioned in Cuba where he is a
marine. . . .
Ralph Warren is convalescing
from several weeks of double
pneumonia, at the Harris home
east of Turner. Joe Harris, Jr., is
still confined in the Salem Gen
eral hospital suffering with an in
ternal abscess of the right shoul
der, but is recovering satisfactor
ily.
Corporal and Mrs. Ral Gillisple
(Iris Spencer) spent the weekend
here with her parents. Mrl and
Mrs. A. . Spencer and at A
vule with Gulispie s parents, cor
poral Gillispie is stationed at Fort
Lewis. They make their home in
Olympia, Wast f
Mrs. Vina Moore and son Orne
of Salem have moved to Turner,
and are renting the William Mc
Granahan house In the west part
of tbwnl
Turner School
Holds Picnic
TURNER The last day of
school picnic for Turner high
school and grades was largely
attended by parents and friends
In conjunction with the picnic,
school and 4H awards were made,
with Wayne Harding and Mrs.
Carmelite Weddle, both of Salem,
attending.! One-half scholarships
to 4H summer school at Corvallis
were presented to Edyth Boyer
and Shirley Baker, cooking club;
Edwin Ball and Marvin Acker
son, camp cookery; Erlyn Klok
stad and Eunice Bear, knitting
club; Jeanette Boyer, clothing
dub.
Margaret Ann Prather was too
young to! accept her scholarship
and was given defense stamps in
place of it Other gifts of stamps
were presented to Kathleen Van
Osdol, Arlene Bouchie, Marjorie
Mudget, Shirley Farrell and Ruby
Peterson
A program by the students in
the forenoon, with afternoon ath
letics in competition with the
Cloverdale district school, com
pleted the day's activities.
ledar ShavtnfUsed
Place of Peat Riots
lUNIONVALE The change in
phases of everyday life If
Went here. Friday,, Instead' of
iick with peat moss from Hoi-
the standby for tne orooaer
. t th n J. Countis farm;
1 bales of cedar shavings were
ived as the substitute utter
roung chickens. . ' ; ' ;;
Dayton Rebck'nEs to
Attena pm&IX&fc,
DAY TON Mjttjladi
of Naomi Rebekaji lodge itUt
19 m itspoo
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day gftemooij.
ble frand, fjt;
Thurjd
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, HKIm Hk fit Ww"!" I oft Aw'JSirUr Til .i tt
fo "51yow?s!for W :V$, ijCJjVrj
-OlHer Seis Priced From $3.95
lff i m$-?ir "Til
Ill 'J I I T-&P
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