Ki PAGE SEC . Party Given At:Stacey ; V Mrs. C. . W. . Stacey and Mrs', i Gwendolyn Alen were hostesses . "to members of the Salem Zonta . club .ton Thursday night at; the' "stacey home' on Route 3. " ; " Following a buffet supper, Mr. ; 1 Stacey; showed scleral reels of . hiotion pictures. A short business .. ' meeting was held.'. ' " Special guests were 'Miss i Wil- ' jna Stevens of Chicago and Mrs. , Ted Russell of Klamath Falls, Mrs; Stacey'a sisters. -" - Zontians who attended the'par- ; ty were: Miss Helen Barrett,; Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, Mrs. Ethel , Melgaard, Miss- Helen Peters, i 5 Mrs. Byron B. Herricky Mrs. Bol- : ' M K. Page,' Mr Arthur Hunt, Dr. ' Helen - Pearce, Miss Lillian McDonald, Mrs. Gwendolyn Al- j ' leh and Mrs. W. C Stacey. J - v :" , . -.-. '- . , - ' " ; - ." - ", ': ' '. - . Altruists at . Garden ;Pariy-.;' - Mrs. Alta Rieck was -hostess ; , on: Thursday, night to members V f the Altruists club at her home : on South Commercial 6treet. She . served a dessert -, supper, and then the hostess and guests went I to the yard, where they spent 7 the evening informally. - Attending the evening affair were Mrs. LaMoine Clarke and Miss Ola Clarke, Mrs. Catherine Barsch, Miss Laura Hale, Miss ,: Mae Hale, Mrs. Ida M. Andrews, Mrs. Ethel Roberts, Miss Bertha. - Kohlhagen and Mrs. Rieck. - I : SILVERTON-- Ida Jahnson, president," presided r over the; - VFW aubtilarj meeting -held inr .; i the :f irtplace room of the armory : Wednesday night Department - Secretary, Eva Rush and the -re-.;' - tiring president, District 6, Mrs.' Ward, Wolfe were welcomed. An ' y Invitation to" Silverton Post and auxiliary to picnic at the Dallas r park" on Sunday was read from '- the Dallas, post and auxiliary. . f - - A communication declaring the "f ratification of . Edith:' Deyericks ns district president was read. 5 Mrs. Devericks will ' be installed In the near future with Marion Tucker as district secretary; ; : After the meeting, the auxil ' lary was joined by the post and the eighth annual birthday of : the auxiliary was celebrated. A -bouquet of red,. white and blue 1 centered the lace covered re- freshment table, and lighted ta ? pers and Vs completed the dec orations. Hostesses were Ida - Johnson, Josephine Hartman and , Eleanor Bayes.- i Harlan Boals. who has been. i vacationing the past fortnight in' r Salem with his mother, Mrs. R. T. . Boals, plans to leave this weekend to return, to San Fran- Cisco. His brother, Rr. R. T. ; Boals of Portland, last week be came Lt R. T. Boals of the army - medical corps, entering the ser vice Saturday at Fort Lewis, ' Mrs. Clifford Brown will be - hostess to members of the family . tonight, - in celebration of the . birthday of her son, Mr. Chand ' ler Brown. She has asked Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their two . daughters, Plum and Roxanna. Pattern - By ANNE ADAMS Every w o m a n is a "working girl" these , days and here's the perfect " action-free dress, Pat : tern .4104- by Anne Adams. - So elenderizing, with, three -front " skirt panels, a toft yoked bodice : and a young collar. 'Kave the sleeves short or long and fulL Pattern 4104 Is - available in j women's sizes 34, 35, 38, 40," 42, - 44; 48 and 48. Size 38 takes 4?a i, yards 35 inch fabric ; ' - Send Heenl!s for this Anne , " Adams pattern. Write plaialy - size, name, address, and sty - number. B sinartly patriotie-'ith our Summer Pattern Book. Here are fabric-saving. distinctive styles -for every occasion; every age. And each design ta easy -enough ' for beginners. Send 19 cents for. - y Sendyour order to The Oregon : Statesman, Pattern Department, ; Salem, Orejori. r &4 CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY Central WCTU all day Re - Cresa sew.- 710 South 13th street. WEDNESDAY " Nebraska -auxiliary, with Mrs, . JElmer Mean, route two. box 3 12.3 Covered dish luneheon. Six-Year-Old ' ; . Has Party George Rhodaback celebrated his sixth' birthday on Thursday afternoon, with his mother,' Mrs. A. A. Rhodaback, acting as host-' ess. She was assisted by Miss' Alice Cook. r ; Children present were Robert Allen, Hubert Cade, Inez Cade, Sharon Burright, Donald Slat-, turn, Jerold Slattum, Kenneth Myron, Norris Myron, Charles Rhodaback and the honor guest. Mothers present were Mrs. Joe Cook and Mrs. Derral Burright' Garden Dinner Is Served A. . garden dinner was served j "at, the- home ,of Miss Elizabeth .Lord 'and -Miss v Edith Schryver : on Thursday., night, honoring , Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson, who is" a guest, at", the Robert Rieder home this week. The. hostesses . showed garden -and -scenic ' slides later , in : the . evening. Present, were v Mrs. , ot bm a hat wiih Thompson, .Mr. and Mrs Lee (g veil and blackV acces CanfieW, Mr. and Mrs. Walter c;- T,A '. o7T i. r,v. tones. She wore a corsage of 11. quuui, mi. wu luis. nuuttk Rieder,' Mrs. the. hostesses. Melvin . Lord and TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peebles, and their daughter, Mrs. Thelma Norris and children, Joanne and Gordon, left Mon day for a- two week's vacation trip at Newport. - Miss Jennie (Jean) Schmidt of Salem is spending the sum mer months in Turner at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schmidt Mrs. Laura Blue has enjoyed a two week's visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Belle Foote ef Seattle, who ..recently returned tocher, home. . - Mrs. . F. C. Gunning . accom panied by Mrs. Nora Robertson of Turner and Mrs. O. A. Noyes of Salem were recent guests of. . Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bates, who operate a resort on the Santiam river near Lebanon. Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Gunning were girlhood friends at Shaw, and the Bates formerly resided here in the Crawford district- Mrs. Nayes is an aunt .of Mrs. Bates. . Miss Alma Pohle of Salem has been . the house guest for several days of her friend, Mrs. Stella Miller. , , Mrs. W. A. Foster of Taft. Califs arrived last Thursday lor -an indefinite visit in Turner with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'. Frank ! Parr. Mrs. Parr and her daugh ter have been visiting in Eugene .'. with Charlotte Parr, and at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Russell Tenyer in Portland, Mrs, Denyer and Charlotte being sisters of Mrs. Foster. ; - . 1 ' Mrs.-L. M. Small returned to Taft. following several - days at her- home "here,1 where she is spending a month at the coast .with her sister, Mrs. Olive 'Cat-'.' terlin of Salem. SILVERTON Mrs. Eleanor Jane Cusano, a former Silverton ,: high school girl. Is. now produc tion manager of a .group of de- tective magazines published in Chicago, Silverton friends learned this week.' ; . t' ' Mrs. Cusano had , been em- ' pldyed in the western advertising offices of Hunting and Fishing -magazines in Chicago prior t to -taking her new work. ; ! i; - Following her graduation from ': .. local schools in; 1928, Mrs. Cus- ano, then Eleanor Jane Ballen tyne, attended the University of Oregon. After her graduation she - was employed; in. Oregon ;. and ; Idaho newspapers. rShet married in Idaho and after her husband's . death three years ago, continued -;m her work there until "she went east; She now spends weekends ' with, her parents, at whose home-' her - little daughter lives. - Her mother is well known here hav Ing been a prominent member of - -' the Woman's club. , - - lit.. ..( J.V of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reust im iiixic mwciii ivuimci, lull y of . Mr. and : Mrs. Carl Runner ' were quietly married last Sat urday at Camp Callan, San Di ego. Chaplain S. Schroeder per formed the ceremony. A daethter was born en Thors- day night to Mr. and Mrs. Har old Busick at Salem General hos 'pitaL The little girl has an old er sister, Cathey, ' -" Mr. and Mrs." John Fkklln are - the parents f a boy, born at Sa- - lem General hospital on Thurs day. This if their second child. SOCIETY fit sic V Bobby Vernon to T-Tr)T1 OrPrl " - A party was given on Thurs- .. day for- six-year old Bobby. Ver ; won at the home of his parents, Mr. and MrsI Earl Vernon on . Madison street Mrs. V erno.n ' used a patriotic color scheme ,ih refreshments, and .decorations. . Young guests at the party - were Elaine Morrow, Gloria Mentzer, Betty, Cranor, Beverly " Salsbury, Jarmie Foulger, Joyce 5 Balch, - Earline and Bobby Ver - nori. .i ' v". '.. ... "",';-".' - Mothers who viewed the fes tivities and assisted the hostess were Mrs. Otto Schieman,. Mrs. Robert Morrow, Mrs-Hugh .Mor row, Mrs. Garnie Cranor and Mrs. Charles Foulger. V ' TURNER At a beautiful wed ding solemnized Sunday after noon at 4- o'clock in the Turner Assembly of God church, Miss Vera Mae Hendren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd E.' Hendren of AumsvilleY became the bride of Mr.1 Loyal Wesley ." Sidwell, son of Mrs.- Iva Siawell of Tur ner. Ethel XJutekunst of Salem Prhii ihe si Mary aWV aM4 yaaaf aVVMUUV ' and Mrs. Margaret Boyer played the wedding march.'' . ., . Mr.' Eeo "Hendren gave his sis- pink rosebuds and blue forget-me-nots. " The matron of honor, Mrs. Guy Landis of Grand Ronde, sister of the groom, wore a black suit and a corsage . of yellow rose buds and gladioluses. Guy Landis was best man and the ushers were Gordon .Woods of Salem and Jack Killinger. Tne bride s mother was gowned in navy blue with white accessories, and tne groom s mother also wore navy blue 'with white. Their corsages were of white gladioluses and sweet peas. A reception followed at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haynes, with the following guests attending:. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hendren, Jane, Trent and Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendren, Mr. and Mrs. Don Killinger, and Thelma, Mrs. George Boyer, Mrs. Iva Sidwell, Mary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George Gutekunst of Salem, Miss Ola " Hendren of Olympia, Wash , Mrs. Vina Flor ence of Vallejo,-CaliL, Mrs. and. Mrs. Guy Landis of Grande Ronde, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gibson of Yakima. v Following a wedding trip the young couple will reside near Turner. Mrs. Merta McCown left Fri- day night for her , home in Los Angeles, After spending the past week at the home of her son-in-law, and daughter,, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Magee. - For Mr. and Mrs. r c v 4yJia1l'KteL - 'What's hers is' hers what's his is his" is the modern version In bright embroidery. Put these motifs ; (two types t are a new longer style) on towels and pil low cases. Pattern 421 contains a transfer, pattern .of . 8 . motifs , ranging from . 4x12- to 1x2 inches; materials required; illus trations of stitches. RmA W.EVF.N CFTNfTS for 4nl pattern to The Oregon States- man, Needlecraft Dtpt, Salem, Ore. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. a V-4 ft v i ft I 1 TL OEEGON STATESMAN. Solera. How to Keep Vegetable o At least 15 vegetables corn mbnly grown: in Oregon are suit able-for . storage -In the vfresh.; state,, thereby prolonging-1 h e supply of fresh, produce through I points, out A. . G. B.. Bouquet, vegetable c r op 8 specialist.-at Oregon State college. In one; of 9-45 a. m. Mornmr worship aLll. Ben the series of food-for-victory J0! -2SI5piS2f5 service.. Professor. Bouquet :de ."Scribes methods of .storing beets, carrotSy parsnips, salsify-tur-nips, rutabagas, .cabbage, celery, vr.-?:iT ILa -zLI-j&Zj kins,' squash, tornatoes, and dried beans and peas. .- .,; -. With probably more, food pro duced in , victoryt ' gardens , this year than hasL" beer grown rby the - ordinary ' farmer or . city dweller Jn decades, a : consider able surplus of some of . these vegetables ' is -sure , to remain at the end of the ' growing season I in,any garaens. Here on tne i- i . . I wesi ludsi . especiajuy. uku&ciiat gardening nasi b e e n -i seriously j disrupted by the removal of Jap I gardeners, hence the family that . stores, its own . vegetables will be! far, more, certain of having a fresh supply through, the win ter than .those who depend on the market. . ? - - One. of the first essentials in successful .storage-is to choose only sound vegetables that are free from . serious- blemishes or injuries and then to handle them carefully while they are being placed - in storage, says . Profes sor Bouquet The leaflet, which may be had free at any exten sion office,, describes both--, bin and pit storage, and gives many hints on avoiding spoilage. s- Menu Let's look alteemerras.forthe weekend,, and include.- a-cheese to celebration of n ational, . today. : : - . Fruit. cup. . . . Baked stuffed tomatoes - ' Minted carrots . -." 4 . Buttered rice ' Blackberry pie v SUNDAY J ; Carrot curl salad Jellied ham loaf French fried potatoes. Hot bran muffins . Corn on . the cob Peach Melba MONDAY . Sausage grill . Beets with mustard sauce ' Fresh fruits with Crackers and cheese . MUSTARD SAUCE FOR BEETS Vi cup chopped mustard pick- - les . , 2 tablespoons butter Vt teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper ' 2 teaspoons sugar Mix ingredients and pour over 2 cups diced cooked beets. Sim- mer o minutes. : i may use pre pared mustard and any chopped pickle). JELLIED HAM LOAF 2 tablespoons granulated gela- tine - cup cold water ' 1 cup boiling chicken broth .- Vi cup boiling water 2 cups chopped cooked ham . Vt cup diced celery , V cup minced green peppers" 1 tablespoon chopped onions 1 tablespoon, minced parsley . - Ya .cup finely chopped olives ' 1 tablespoon lemon juice " 3 tablespoons salad dressing or ' mayonnaise - . -2 hard cooked eggs, sliced x Place eggs' in bottom of mold, chill until needed. Soak gelatine - 5 minutes. Dissolve in broth-and boiling water. Cool until a. little tv.rv a aa - - wuvk. win, .vcacxj - acaovix ings, olives and. -juice. Mix in dressing and pour, over eggs. Chill until needed. Unmold and surround with any salad green. BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES (Service for C) 6 medium sized tomatoes ' 1 ',4 - cups breadcrumbs :''-. 1 cup grated, American' cheese ' Salt, pepper : . : Paprika, celery 'salt ' c . i - . Cut small slice" from top of to matoes, scoop, out part of center and fill, with-the mixture of the other ingredients, adding the pulp from tomatoes. Top with cheese 'and. bake, at 350 degrees until heated through and cheese .is melted. . .i.i-s.'.. fc---i ' -, .;,,',"-.-. aaa. - , .,; For the grill, include sliced to matoes, sliced fresh peaches, pre cooked sausage rakes, and small boiled half potatoes. , Former Gates Alan Dies in South- ; GATES Funeral services .' for George Random, 82, who died last week at Sacramento, were held there Uondav. c - Mr. Random was an early Gates settler. He came in 1890 residing here- for.30 years.; Since moving to California he spent each sum mer with his daughter. Mrs. Ma bel Taylor, who "resides In ' the Gates district. Survivors are three j daughters, Mrs. Elm Hall and Mrs. Lucy : Russell "of Sacramento and Mrs. Mabel Taylor of Gates. Bur ial was In Sacramento. ' Filt Stubble Blaze . WOODBURN The Woodburn fire department was called out last Friday afternoon to extingu- ish a stubble fire. Onqo. Sabulaj Morning. August 21 1S42 I Church Services in Salem BETHEL. BAPTIST - North Cottage and , D streets. Rev. Jj I. Oithoff, DD. pastor. - Sunday school t:3 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Jtrr. Psul Gebauer. returned mfcwianary irom Africa, win apeak- at both services. Evening service at 7:30. Vminr Bcoslea meeting at av p. m. Mra Geoauer p"-' Wed- CALVABT " BAPTIST - v r v fr v. ; . South. Libert Miner street Id- Youth Fellowship groups iimiiir aervica at a. Harold G .Mhr. Midweek prayer and: praise aervicA Wednesday evening at ,7:45. FIRST BAPTIST, u i Conr - ox.'. Minon and - Uberty Itor. Sunday choJjt. .Moni. ing R.- unin. mt 11. Guest coeaxer. Mev. n it MulhoUand of Portland. Senior BYPU i:45 p. rn. nign- acnooi d rv c-4& n. m. Evening servica at a by nm - MulhoUand. reaver ana mu. mony meeting Wednesday at 730 pjn. FoVk" COBNEBS BaVANCH rtw naTIST. TMITRCH At the Auburn school. Sunday school dent. . - r. .- . .. -.r."";;, hates yiixe branch, or "..".k-i -hai a iwrai". --r :4 s. nv jjewey vaw. super in. tendent. - ;, . court street christian nth ana toun H. Yy Sunday school at :43 Communion - service. Sernwn subject, rrhe Grace of Giving." Christian En- j 1 . m Evenini. service a 'lvlr. Sermon suoieci. - ruu'w Testina." Midweek service "Thursday at 3:45 p. m. i mcT rnatttTiAN Center . and High 1 streets.- Dudley Strain, pastor. Sunday, school at : . m Uorninr service at 11. Sermon subject. "Poise la World of Panic. ChUdren's church 11 a. m. Eveninj service at S Christian Endeavor at 1 Sermon subject. "Mow ia the Time. rnttsra f)T CHUST and KhinDinc streets. M. R. Thornhill, minister. Bible study at 1Q a. m. Presetting n a. ni. wu.iwiuh...i at 11:40. Young people's meeting 7:15 p. m. Preaching at P- m. FIRST CHUBCH OT CHRIST rK.m.kts and-Liberty aireets. Sun- I day achoel at 11 a. in. Morninf service f. - "Mind." Sun- dav 'evening . service omitted during July ' and August. ;,' S t. uutitHimmn. 1 nastor. jaornina ei -.fit o'clock. Sermon subject, "LUe's Starry Stutf Corydon Blod- gett witt sing "Wwre TCou inert tne ' nwrowi , K NIGHT MEMOBlAL - ..1U.MC1TUIIUI. - j - - " 19th and Ferry reets Rv-HJr r- tctM-r nutor.-Ssnd 'school at ia .. vm Maraine service at . 11. Ser inon subject. "The Call of the Deep. m A f T C KPItCOPAL - Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev. George HerDert swm. '"V; v w nrica t 1:30 o'clock. Holy com m,inn (in the chapel) at 7 -JO a. m. unrain nraver service and sermon at 11 a. m. - . . BETHANT EVANGEU1CAI. m n.rniUtn .;.i .ni Marlon streets. I. A Kieksmeier. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m Morning service at mon subject. "Divine wuiuanv nao nrivnnirAL r r,rf M.rton streets. Rev. d v.ttimnl. nastor. Sunday school s'-iS a. m. Morning service at wiT sTrmon subject. "Christian t v.Mh . Tnina will meet at "ra. Bveninr service at o'Ck S, ii ..iM for Rev. and Mrs. ' , ninls studv . and corvira Thursday at S o crock. K mJ . - . enrwa iiiru rstrEHni ' :Z Ar .i t . Washinaton. DUlon W. Mills, pastor. Sunday "chool prayer meeting Thursday at a o'clock in at m - Mnrnuii kiiv CHlJRCH or JESCg CHbist X w ntv 1A1NTI "'c.Tm..,'. rlnh. 40 North Cot UH street. Don Wall, bishop. Sunday Ehool at M a. re. Relief society and .thaiut mrctinc st 11 ;30 a. m. sa crament meeting at 1 p. m. .. ta..v. rhiirvli treet. KCV. M. A. Getzendaner, DD, pastor. Sunday school at m. m. Mining service ii. sermon suojeti, Kindness." mil TTITTHRAN (ALC) v r.t- .irt .t 18th. F. H. Theuer. an. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m Mornina service , at 11. Sermon sub Ject, "Have Ears Like Lydiai FIRST METHODIST " ,: SUte and Church streets. Dr. J. .T i U.inr . Sundiv school a -as a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sermon uy. ur. s. "V i'ZZ tor OX First HOOHl tnun-u - ZT. 7 v m Youth Fellowship meet Uig. Midweek-service Thursday S p.-m, new UTTRnniliT Market and North -Winter streets. J. R. Stewart, pastor. Sunday school -4S a. m. horning service 11 clock, sirmon bv Rev. F. Aiken morning and evening. Evening service at 7: I vat rr ' utTRnniiiT I . . . . . . Sunday school at S:45 a. m., Morning nrhin ii o'rlock. Sermon theme, "Life's Search." Solo by Felix French. To.ninir worshin at S Sermon theme. "The Land We Pass Through.' Young Deople's meeting, at 1 p..,m. Prayer meeting. Thursday at T3 p. m. cmm.cn or the NAZARENE Center at- 13th street. Rev. Weaver W. Hess, pastor. Sunday, school "at a s -a. m.' Morning service at 11. Ser mon subject. ."Convincing God." Eve ning service at S. Sermon-subject. "Whose Shau These Things Be? ' Mid week prayer and praise service .Wed nesday 7: p. m, Beauty. , Get Back in Shape Mom! ,r.r?i.r'?.f;ijij BETTY CLARKE :;Z. ' . . ' Keeping mama beautiful -since the days of the first World war.,Now, as then, the birth rate has taken a sudden leap.-This time mom has the advantage of years of progress. Beauty experts have learned and are teach ing ways to trjm figures to their ' So, jiist because jrou've had ' self go. .You can be as .lovely, as ever if youTl practice a few. ex ercises. It will do,a"-lot for your ' spirits when- you hear, friends ' saying . "Look at SaLC she's as . streamlined as a 1 w a y s. ; You'd ; never guess she had a baby." "'. Here are two exercises plan-" f ned .by : Ann. DelaCeld, director . of a. Jbome - success - course, for young mothers. They'll tone and' strengthen : those stretched ab - dominal muscles , and mold your . waistline to its "before , propor tions. Neither of them is too vig-. . orous i ot you, once you've, had ', your.doctorg permission to start Waistline .molding and muscle toning: Use two bed pillows, or sofa t cushions, under your, hips and rest your, heels on a chain This will put your body at an ap proximate 40 degree Jingle which helps to pull all your organs into proper position. With arms out stretched, palms up, dig in your waistline, bend your right knee, riUT PBESBTTEKIAN . Chemeketa. and Winter streets. Rev. Irvln WUliams. pastor. Sundiv school' t:45 a. m. Morning service at 10:55. Sermon v Dr. Robert C. Shupe. pastor, of Boone Memorial Presbyter, ian church of Caldwell, Idaho.- Sermon subject. "The Eternal Bills of God." Solo. "The Lord's Prayer"- (Maiottei by Virginia Ward Elliott. Evening ser vice ' at 7 JO. Sermon by Dr. Shupe. Sermon subject. , fThe Motives of Men's lives. Violin -solo, "Souvenir Poetiqua" (Fibich). bv- Geraldiae Schrooker Boy Scouts Monday at 12Q m. Midweek service Tnusday at 730. ENGLTWOOD . UNITED BRRETBJtEN IN- CttBISt -' . c 17th and Nebraska avenue. Rev. C. ,r Goodman, pastor.. Sunday school at B:45 a. m. Mornint service at 11 Guest sneaker. Dr. O. O. Arnold, as sociate editor ox sunoay scnooi Lit erature. Church of the United Breth ren, tat Christ. T-p.' m. Christian En- deavor. Evening . service - S o clock Sermon by the pastor. CHBISTIAN AND- aflSSIONAXT . AIXIANCB -. : . . - Eifth and Gaines streets. C H. SteU- mann. pastor. Simday scnooi S.-as a. m. - Morning service at 11.- Evening service at 7:45, VlaUing rpeaker. Rev. H. H. Hubbeu - et - Albany lor boin services. ',,...," PILGRIM HOLINESS , Market and Capitol streets, sunaay school at t:43 a. m. Morning- worship i 11. Evangeiuuer messaee at . m. - Prayer meeting - Thursday at 43 p. m. - . - , FOURSQUARE GOSPEL - iatn ana ' srevmin streeia. Mev. l W.- Henderson. ThB. pastor.- Sunday school S:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock Sermon subject, "Killing the Giants."-Evening service at -?:45, Evangelistic and divine healing ser vice. Sermon , subject. "What Will Happen - Arte- the - Waa3 :30 p. m. Crusader service. Inspirational service Wednesday at p. m.. ; , EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLB CASSEMBL YOF GOD) Fernr ana ism streets, txic m. jonn son, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a Jn. Morning service- at 11. Morning wor shin .and sermon by the pastor . JO young people's service. Evening ser vice at 7:43. sunaay nigat oia xasmon ed revival meeting. Inspirational, sing-. inn and preaching.- Silverton Churches nUT CHL'ICK OF CHRIST First and. Park' streets. Russell Myers. v paster Sunday school at 9 -A a. m. Morning- service ai ii o cwec. Sermon subject. "An Awakened Church.' Evening- service at o'clock. Sermon subject, "We art All Going the . same way." . Wednesday nignt young people's' sing at S. Thursday. nignt midweek services at a. . CALVARY LUTHERAN " a 31b Jtrsev street O. C Olson, pas tor. Sunday scnoai ar 1Q a. m. Morning emCV afc A VCIVCK. emnwv mivjivi, "SiiMch .lk Character.. Evenina service at 7 'clock. Program by Wil- urx.w eraum ..hl. iuri sions." Midweek Bible study and pray er service lnursosy at a p. m. TRINITT ' If MANTJEL Services Joiauy with Trinity Sunday at Tnmry. secono ana n streets, nev M. J. Fuhr. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at ii. ser. mon subiect. "A Tree and Its Fruit.1 Trinity league at I. H.eiui , jonnson, leader. Unmanuei invited as guests. METHODIST West Main street. O. Leonard Jones pastor. Sunday school at t:45 a. m. Morning service - at 11. Sermon sub iect. "Hill-ToD Cities Cannot be Hid dne." Young adults meet at 1 30 p. m. Woodburn Churches CHURCH OF GOD H. S. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. ' m. Morning- service at 11 Evening service at 7:30. BETHEL; PKE8BVTERIAN , Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. Mora ine service at 10" o'clock. riUT PRESBYTERIAN . , Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning ser vice at 11. Senior, intermediate En deavor meeting at 7. Evening service at Union esrvice at Church ol Christ. NEDAROS LUTHERAN - . At Monitor. Sunday . school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. IMKCANUEL LUTHERAN - Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. FREE METHODIST Corner of Young and Go ten streets. Rev. V.- M. Abbott, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11. Young people's meeting at 7:15. Even ing evangelistic service at S o'clock. METHODIST . . Rev. D. Lester Fields, pastor. Sunday school lt:S0 a. m. Merger service. Ser mon . subject. "The .Christian Worker and His Equipment" ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC Rev. V. L. Moffenbeier. pastor. Sun day mass at , S and 10 (low mass). Salem .Woman Named By Qregon Nurses PORTLAND," 'Aug. 2l.-JP)The State Nurses association elected Mrs.xAura Neely of Pprtlahd'"first vice-president Thursday n i g h L Letha Humphrey" of -Portland is holdover, president ' and S e 1 m a Hilmer,- Salem, second 'vice-president The state league of nursing education chose Henrietta' Doltz of the University of Oregon medical school as president. has grown Into quite .a. project before-baby proportions. your young one, don't let your -. . .... - cross It "diagonally 1 over ;your body end stretch slowly as far as possible. Alternate withrieft leg, and do exercise 10 times, each I time concentrating' on chin in, t chest up and digging waistline. Ana and Leg Tanch: In same - original position,' usinc cushions , , and chair, arms . out, palms . up, chin in, - chest up, and' digging waistline raise right leg and left arm, crossing over body dia gonally to meet Return to orig . inal position and alternate with left leg and right arm. Do exer - cise 10 times. This one will raise and firm the breasts in addition ..to toning muscles. ; ' - At the Salem Deaconess hos pital on . Thursday . a son . was born to Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fredericks. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray . Bender of Portland and Mrs. Ira Fitts. Warren Rites Held in Salem TURNER Funeral services were held last, week at the Rose Lawn chapel in Salem for'Ellia Royal Warren, 30, who met death in an automobile accident at Jor dan Valley, near Ontario. He was born November 2V19Ht at An selmo. Neb, and came to Oregon in 1938. They lived at Aumsville, moving to Turner; several years ago. f: -- r -r, ' . ''..' - :'- Rev. Gene Robinson, pastor of: the Turner Christian church, of ficiated, assisted , by Rev. E. J. Gilstrap. Besides his parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. A- Warren of Tur ner, two sisters .and one brother survive,' Hfldur , Warren of Tur ner, Mrs. thel r Holrnqulst of Aumsville and Everett .Warren of Aumsville. - . . - a ' Floral offerings were beautiful and" profuse." Elli was a member of the; Turner Christian church and Order of Eagles. He was ac tive in - church work ' and Chris tian Endeavor. Interment was in Belcrest Memorial park, -i" Gisse Funeral TURN Ext r uneral services for John'Cole Gisse, 18, were held, Thursday afternoon at the Turner Chiistiah church. Rev. Gene Robinson officiated. Known to all his friends as "Johnny," he was born at Butlerville, Wis., on May 24, 1924, and had been resident of Turner for the past seven yean. He met, death Mon day noon by drowning in the old gravel pit a mile east of Turner. He Is "survived by his mother, Mrs. Clara Gisse of Turner; his lather, John Gisse of Independ- ence; . uiree . sisters, aoxs. wenrue Tarpley, of Scio, Mrs. Clara Rice of Carltott and Mrs. Frances But ler of Minneapolis; six brothers, Sgt. Earl Gisse of. Camp Adair, Sgt Fred Gisse of Fort Stevens, Clarence Gisse of Warren, Roy Gisse ; of Independence, Wilson Gisse of . Auburn Heights," Mich and Ben Warden of Pontiac, Mich. Burial 'was in. Twin Oaks ceme tery at Turner. . Salmon Catch Big ASTORIA, Aug. 21 ,(JP) -As much as 6000 pounds of Chinook salmon were brought to port here by individual boats during the past 48 hours, packers and buyers disclosed Friday. Heavy, catches allayed fears that Bonneville dam might have damaged the run. Thursday nneaams S UMME R PATTE R N B OOK mm wsr t TT,. w -All' :,i:vrS 7 SEW AND SAVE FOR VICTORY . The Anne Adams Fatten! Book for Summer, 1942, is biady ! , Order your copy of thb timely, indispensable book today, and enlisi in die patriotic fabric-saving prog ram. ' Each colorful, original pattern in du's book U planned to - j reoirc die misimum amount of fabric yardage and sewing time. You'll find a variefyof smart, cool, functional clothes -ia die new, 'slim mer silhouette. There arc durable styles "10 -have'sod to bold'afor maoy seasons; style for every age . and type; for every hour a summer-oo-the-jobT A' few . ' ; star features of this wonderful new book ares Fabric-Saving Designs aiai Patten .fjjova , AcuVt-Strvict Uniforms; Suits, Slacks, Two-piecei. Dfcss-Parade Styks foe VWdiags and Gala. Wear- Sun "N Sotp Modes for "Tots, Juniors aed Team . . Each pattern shown in ibis book is prompdy availarJe and simple enough, tor a beginner to make. Sq send for your : Victory Issue nowsod all out for a Sew and av Summer .. ,' , To htmm ibit Ami AJUm$ Fstftrm Bk $imd TEN " CENTS, plus ONE CENT fvtr i$t if mmliMg. ;l: OrcjaotiQDfatesraau rattem Department. 23 West nth Street. New Terk. N. Y. Faniily in France Safe, Woinan Hears SILVERTON That her parents.. and a brother are safe and welt- in France was -word'!Mrs.r Arthur -. Beirbig TCceived this-week jtollow- ing almost a year, of silence. --. - A niece Of Mrs. Berbirs. whose t home Is in occupied .France, had obtained a pass to visit in South ern France and' wrote from there. Mrs. Berbig's brother who had been in a German prison for. a,, year and a half had recently-been , released In- exchange of prisoners.. . The letter Was .censored ' both by the French and the Americans, Silverton Teacher 8 Jrosition SILVERTON Another resigna tion Was received by Sil verton's v scnooi, noara uus - weeic- when i , became known that Mrs. Vera Cox, "dean of irls at the high ' scnooi, resigned to accept a posi tion at the .Oregon City high school . 1'" H. W. , Adams, ; reporting that ... there were, but "few j positions yet to' be filled in . the Silverton fac ulty, added ,that no - additional teachers had been hired this week although, some were ' being j con- sidered.. ii It's the Troll.' ii There once was a fellow named Smitty, Who said, "It sure is a pity. . More people don't search For an old-fashioned church Like the one that I found in our city." Of Course, It Wis THE FOURSQUARE V CHURCH 18th & Breyman Sts, Salem Rev. T; W. Henderson, ThB, J Pastor ; Hon Please Don't be- like the fellow, named Billy. ; ' Who thought that church-going: was silly Came sickness one day And he couldn t pray t .1 And -the place .where he went wasn t chilly- 1 You'll Find No Chilly i Atmosphere at ; "The Fundamental Church with the Power of God According - to Bible Stand ards" REMEMBER SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8 A startling message, What Will Happen After the War?" Don't Miss It e mm - ' 1 1 4 - !; S 1