PAGE SIXTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. Juno 5, 1942 Silver ton Trinity Lutheran Church Observes Anniversary ; - - SILVERTON Rev. A. O. White who served Trinity church at Silverton from 1905 to 1917 and who was the second resident pastor of the congregation, will deliver the opening sermon of the 50th anniversary three-day observance Friday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. White came to Silverton following Rev. N. Pedersen, who was called to the congregation from Bode, Iowa in 1893 just a year after the congregation was organized. June6, 1892 was the actual or ganization date of the local congregation.- The Rev. B. Harstad, then president of the Norwegian Lutheran Synod of the Pacific coast was directly responsible for the organization of the congrega tion. He paid a visit to the Silver- a o a ton country in 1891 and was so impressed that he wrote to Inge brigt Larson, a former parishoner in Trail county, ND, to come west and help organize such a body. Mr. Larsen arrived with his fam ily in 1891 and it was at his home on Liberty Hill that the congre gation was first organized. The Rev. A. O. Dolven, now of Chicago, but then of Portland, served the congregation from there during its first year. Then Rev. Mr. Pedersen arrived and during his stay the church building was erected, and a cor enrstone laid on October 29, 1893. But it was not until June 13, 1902 that the church was completed and dedicated. In the meantime a Ladies Aid society was organized in 1893, a choir in 1898 and a young people's society in 1901. Rev. Pedersen's health failed somewhat, and in 1905 he moved to California and it was then that Rev. Mr. White was called. Rev. White went to Wisconsin in 1917 and has since served in many lo calities, his present pastorate be ing in Fowler, Wyoming. Music for Friday night will be furnish ed by Mrs. Don Burch, soloist. Saturday afternoon, Rev. L. C. Foss, now past 80 years of age, but who had once served 26 consecu tive years as president of the Pa cific district, will give a Norwe gian sermon in memory of the pioneers of the congregation. A Norwegian quartet, headed by Mrs. Dan Riveness will furnish the music. Saturday night will be reunion night and Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr, host pastor, will serve as toastmaster. Cards have been sent to all for mer members who could be reach ed. Among the prominent speak ers who will be present are Dr. O. A. Tingelstad, president of Paci fic Luther college at Parkland, 03 mm Von cannot afford to ne glect your eyes. You may not need glasses but there is only one way to find out, by having them ex amined. Come in today. No obliagtion. BROWN'S 184 North Liberty 420 Court St Member of Better Vision Institute of America Waslu, and Prof. Edvin Tingel stad of the college also. The Tin gelstad brothers, together with another brother, Martin of Salem, and their sister, Miss Marie Tin gelstad of Silverton, are children of charter members of the church and they themselves spent their early days here. George Henrik sen, son of the late Rev. George Henriksen who served the con gregation from 1917 to 1926, will also be present to speak briefly. Invited to ting for the evening are Raymond Dahlen of Salem, Tom Kaarhus of Eugene, and Mrs. George Henriksen of Portland. The Rt Rev. H. L. Foss of Se attle, president of the Pacific dis trict, the position held by his fath er so long, will be the anniver sary speaker Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Foss serv ed the Silverton congregation from 1926 to 1931. Music Sunday morning will be furnished by Trinity , choir under the direction of Mrs. Tom Anderson, and by Tom Kaarhus. In the afternoon visiting pastors will bring greet ings and music will be furnished by Trinity, Immanuel and Calvary churches. Sunday night, the closing night of the observance, will be rally night with the Rev. Mr. Fuhr as speaker. Efforts were made to ob tain Captain C. L. Foss; who serv ed the congregation from 1931 to 1935 but he is serving as chaplain with the army in Texas and wrote he was unable to get away. Music for Sunday night will include se lections by the Silverton Songmen and by Denzel Legard, violinist Rev. Mr. Fuhr came to Silverton in 1937. The present church building was built in 1919 during Rev. Henriksen's pastorate here. The first parsonage was built for Rev. A. O. White, and the new parson age a year ago. WSCS Meeting Held in Lyons LYONS The WSCS met at the community hall Tuesday with Mrs. George Clipfell as hostess. Devotions were lead by Mrs. Al bert Julian. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Carl Reid, Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs. Daisy Johnston, Mrs. Paul Johnston, Miss Fannie Wilson, Mrs. Robert Fetherston, Mrs. Albert Julian, Mrs. Glen Julian, Rev. W. J. Ham ilton and the hostess Mrs. Clipfell. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Surry, Billie and Leonard were in Pen dleton Saturday Visiting their daughter, Miss Zola Surry, who is a student nurse at the St An thony hospital. Elsworth Crabtree, who is em ployed with the Boeing Aircraft in Seattle, visited at the home of his aunt: and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crabtree Saturday. Mr. and MrV Walter Fields of Tacoma visited relatives and friends in Lyons Sunday. Mrs. Fields will be remembered as Ethel Schnackenberg. Mr. and Mrs. George Keeley of Portland spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huber. They also visited her grandmother Mrs. Stacy Mc CalL Friday guests at the home of Mrs. Helen Bauer and daughter Evelyn Mae were Mrs. Harvey Green of Eugene and Mrs. Har rington of Scio.- Mrs. Daisy Johnston and Mrs. May Swank of Albany spent Sat urday night in Detroit, they were guests at the home of Mrs. Cora Goodman, a classmate. Miss Helen. Hiatt, daughter B of Mr." and Mrs. Percy Hiatt went to Eugene Monday morning where she will take a course in sheet mteal work. Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard went to Brietenbush hot springs last week where they will be em ployed for the summer. The Hub bards have spent several summers at the springs. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt and children Yvonne and Jimmie of Roseburg are visiting relatives in Lyons and Stay ton. Hiatt will go to Portland the first of the week where he will teach In the Uni versity of Oregon summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent Memorial day at the home of her sister Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shields in Salem. Lions Cub Will Collect Salvage 1 SILVERTON At next Tues day's meeting of the Lions club the members plan to leave the Dickerson store at 6 o'clock on a salvage gathering tour and later to a picnic supper. This was de cided at Tuesday's meeting at George's Cafe. Rolfe Bentson, general chair man of the three-day Browning carnival announced the dates for the affair to be June 19, 20 and 21, from Friday through Sunday. A special feature will be a bicycle parade with F. M. Powell and C. J. Towe the parade committee. The club is offering $35 in prizes for the oldest youngest most comic, best trick rider, and other outstanding stunts or fun feature. Tricycles will not be permitted to enter the parade. Zona News : ZENA '- . Sunday afternoon guests at - Albany were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shepard and Ardon and Mr. and Mrs.! Wayne D. Henry of Zena who attended the f golden wedding .. anniversary of former Zena neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooley. 4 J. A. French is superintendent Of the Sunday school. Ardon Shep ard was organist and Wilma Prawfnrrf was sons leader. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. French were Mrs. Lois urawiora ana daughter Wilma. Will Live in Newberg WOODBURN Hal Chapman, Woodburn high school coach, and Mrs. Chapman are living in New berg this summer while he plans to work in Dayton. Former Residents Return and Visit HOPEWELL The Hopewell cemetery was the mecca for, a very large gathering of former residents who have relatives bur ied here and who returned for Decoration day. Many brought lunch and remained all day for a visit with relatives and friends. Taps was sounded and the Am ity American Legion post furnish ed the firing squad with Soren Sorensen as leader. John Geisler who is employed at the Vancouver ship yards spent Wednesday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeWitt at Vancouver. They are former Wheatland resi dents. Mrs. Owen Pearse had charge of the monthly missionary lesson opening the Hopewell United Brethern Sunday school Sunday. St. Louis Family visits ; Portland Relatives ST. LOUIS Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Manning and little daughter Carol Jean and also Gertrude Manning visited relatives and friends in Portland Sunday. Ger trude Manning will remain for a visit with her sister, May, who is employed at Providence hospital. Eugene Vanderbeck of Vancou ver visited relatives and friends here recently. rri radio 1 :!fV(r A I 'lWfft i; r5 T -J TABLE S Hltf H I 'f fiTi . 1 TABLE . ; U UJI ; f, I A mm t Sketcfaes (S & -T i ! Villi ' i J 7 fr U V The Tabic With a Dozen Uses Walnut or Honey-tone Finish Possibly not for ytm will yoa again sm such a value. Defense priorities are causing prices to soar and only in a dramatic effort to acquaint 500 new customers with cur store do we offer this table at a price wt cannot bop to duplicate. Ail, hard wsod- American modern design and piano-like finish ; torn bine to make it unusually beautiful Sea sketches at left for taaay' "uses. Limited UtlDUiy, WO QUSU uv 184 noDTn p Fi ini f 7 n LEEBTY ST. MiMWU m m ii mr v 1 Li 11 gjE CASH CQUI1T ?T. SALEM'S LEADING JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS v RECORD SHATTERING Both Practical and Pretty I DRESSES Jean Nedra frocks, cut in the casual manner that you love so well! Two piece models in rayon shantung. Other styles, too! 12-20. CAREFULNESS SHOWS IN OUR PRICES We have always been careful about the little things. Since the first Penney store was opened, forty years ago, our WASTE NOTHING policy has served to keep prices down for our customers. This carefulness shows in our prices . . . as millions of careful American shoppers know, to their satisfaction. We know the ways of thrift . . . and we urge every good American to adopt them, too! 'A 3.98 Casual Styles to Wear All Thvoufh the Summer! Blouses lit Tailored Types! Dressy Styles! Soft, cool rayon in smart tailored styles or soft fem inine models! Short sleeves . . . tuck in type. White and pastels. Sizes 32 to 40. To Greet the Summer Women's Slacks 1 j 29 rf-. 3: A .... I' 0 V 2.29 Spun rayon gabardine in cuffed bottom style and zipper closing. Bright sport colors. Good for general wear. 12-22. Ml- Swimaway Beauty In Lustrous Rayon Satin . ITT i 7 fcrv. V 4? Don't Miss These Features at Our Towel Counter! TERRY TOWELS Plaid checks to brighten up your bath room! Soft, spongy terry with a thickly looped, absorbent surface! The whole fam ily will love them for the bath . . . they'll be welcome in the kitchen as hand towels, too! In azure, pink, gold, jade ... buy them alike or combine several colors . . . you can afford plenty at the low price! 20"x40". Full Size Terry Bath Towels The heavy, absorbent kind! Mammoth warp 4 4 check design or snowy white with stimulating f r band borders! Exceptional for the money buy "yf some of each! Wash Cloth to Match Checked Towel 12c GOOD, PRACTICAL EVERYDAY TERRY TOWELS Soft, fluffy terry in a particularly handy size tm . 18x38 inches. Pure white with brilliant colored "1 fr borders or glowing solid colors! FLUFFY TERRY WASH CLOTHS The luxurious kind the whole family will like! Spongy terry in wide-awake checks, pretty solid colors or white with colored borders! S fnr Big sizes! w lor ECONOMY-PRICED WASH CLOTHS Match all your towels! All-over plaids, white A with color around the borders or solid T colors! 11x11 inches. W for Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, Sanforized means fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1. 19c 12c WOIIEII'S SWIII SUIT 3.98 Luscious rayon print in elastic ized rayon satin and cotton! Flared skirt softly draped bra top! Sizes 32 to 40. For a Cool Summer! SPORT SHIBTS popular t sleeve if light f ab- Sturdy! Snarl Summer Sportswear An Essential in Every Man's Wardrobe! SPORT COATS Wi 980 Vj-, Boys A shorl Aiii . style c XS'H&'H 1 weight Boys' Washable SLACKS 1.98 Handsomely tailor ed in the popular Berkley model three-button single breasted style! Herringbones! 11 .S3 ftx-Hyy Sanforized cottons make it so easy to keep him looking clean and neat. 6-16. Ever-Fresh for Now! WHITE SniDTS Smooth, fine count "f 2C b r 0 a d c loth with JL iWJ Nu-Craft collars. Sanforized! Also patterns! Wear With Sport Coat! MEII'S SLACKS Full draped, pleat- A Qfl ed styles in lustrous Va70 shades of rayon covert! Top It Off With a STBAU HAT 1.49 Lightweight , "air cooled" weaves. ; Popular shapes! Men's Snag-Fitting ; SWIM TRUNKS Woven rayon and "Lastex" In solid colors. ' .' - - . - i , ' . 1.19 : .T. i I n fin w m II HOME LIFE REQUIRES MORE THOUGHT. THESE DAYS As outside amusements are curtailed, horn must be mode a center of attraction! As budgets are curtailed by necessary taxes and war bond buying, we must learn to buy more carefully. Get acquainted whh your Penney store- tor home, tamily and budget 1 Our. Famous Wear-Tested Sheets! NATION WIDE' SHEETS Cotton PLAY SUITS 2.98 C u n n Ug shortie suits with match ing skirt to wrap or but- tcn' ;.qvl;1 Ij -3 "oilrn r -j-zy I 10 tc'13. Youngsters rnctica EIIADTALLS ' '71 :Bright c 6 t,t 0 n AA e- ii-s s yy overalls with &urtfZJ .19 81" x 99" The pride of thrifty house wives! Sheets that have been wear-tested in thou sands of homes, and have ' b een proved outstandingly serviceable! Snowy-w h i t e " . . smooth . i . firmly woven! l" x 108" 1.3S : CASES. -42" x S6". 29e ea. Good Serviceable Sheets at WIZARD' SHEETS Hard-to-Believe Prices t Amazingly durable! Thrifty QQ housewives won't miss this C7w value! Size 81" x 99". Pillow Cases iVxZV 16e each Thrift Priced Sheeting, 29c yd. PEIICO SHEETS 81x108 inches. Glorious in texture yet Penco Sheets have a country-wide repu tation for superior serviceability. o crrno ornnp