Silyerfon's
Churches Busy
Silverton Church activities
for the coming week Include
Willamette V a 1 ley Lutheran
Teachers' meeting Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Wood-
burn Lutheran church. Im-
manuel Lutheran church coun
cil meets Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. Vacation Bible school
continues through Friday, June
17.
Trinity Lutheran Sunday af
ter service noon fellowship din
ner will be in charge of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lauderback. John H
Lively, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eriksen, Mr. and Mrs. Hames
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
lvn Voiding. A Friday, June 10
banquet is to be given at 7
o'clock in the evening by the
Dorcas Society honoring parents
of confirmants and high school
graduates who are of the Trin
ity congregation, including Mar
lvs Waldahl, Bette Kjos, Janet
Kellis, Jerald Slattum. Lois
Hartwickson, Shirley Thomp
son, Janice Johnson, Ragnild
Storruste, Armand Lee Rive-
ness, Clarence Johanaon, Don
ald Holm, Robert Janott and
Stanley Neperud, with the Rev.
Robert Hovland of Salem the
1 ., gram speaker.
'. . With the Oregon annual con
inference of the Methodist church
opening its session June 14 at
Ashland, the local representa
tives will be Rev. B. F. Brown
ing, pastor, and E. V. Har
greaves as lay delegate. From
9 to 11:30 a. m. each day until
through Friday the vacation
church school will hold regular
sessions.
Dayton Vacation
Bible School Ready
Dayton The daily vacation
Bible school session will begin
Monday, June 13, and ends on
Friday evening, June 24, with
a demonstration night. The
school is financed by a free-will
offering of parents and pupils
and friends. The best of Bible
school literature is secured for
this school. Children from the
beginners through the eight
grades are welcome to come
and have a fine time in Bible
study and craft work and play.
Classes will be held in the
different churches from 9 a. m.
to 12 a. m., dst.
The Assembly of God church:
The first grade pupils and be
gi n n e r s; superintendent, Mrs.
Olive Fulgham; teachers, Mrs.
Emma Timm, Mrs. Kathryn
Powell. These grades need sev
eral helpers.
The Baptist church The 2nd,
3rd and 4th graders. Superin
tendent, Mrsc. Helen Grover;
teachers, Mrs. Electa Demaray.
These grades need a piano play
er and a teacher.
The Pioneer church 5th and
6th grades. Superintendent, Mrs.
Margaret Hadley; teachers, Mrs.
Versa Ryan. These grades need
a pianist and a teacher.
The Christian church 7th
and 8th grades. Superintendent.
Mrs. Sophia Sherman. - This
group needs a pianist and a
teacher.
They are asking for volun
teers in all divisions. Contact
the superintendent of each
group.
Dallas Bible School
Enrolls 290 Pupils
Dallas First day's enrollment
at the summer Bible school in
the Junior high school building
was 290, according to Rev. Ar
thur Hoenisch, director. The
school Is conducted on a non-
denominational basis by church
es of the Dallas ministerial asso
ciation.
Registration is slightly down
from the 309 of last year, but Is
far greater than the 240 of the
previous year.
The school will continue for
two weeks with a closing pro
Wgram set for Friday, June 17
Students may enter at any time
during the period.
A teacher training course for
high school young people is be
. ing conducted under the direc
tion of Miss Olive Holmes, an
Instructor at Simpson Bible In
stitute in Seattle, Wash.
Teen-Agera to Picnic
Hayesville The Teen - age
club will have a picnic at the
Bauer Aquatic Gardens at Day
ton. Their guests for the day
will be the 8th grade graduates
and their parents.
- .,,., , ,
in "1 V
And Three More Make Twenty Mrs. George Chapman of
Bangor, Me., holds two baby daughters and Dr. Nicholas
Bentas holds a baby boy, shortly after the triplets were born,
making a total of 20 children in the family. The triplets have
a brother and a sister and IS half-brothers and sisters. Mrs.
Chapman, 36, had five children and Chapman 10 by former
spouses. (AP Wirephoto). .
Church Group
Meets at Home
Silverton Mrs. Olaf Paulson,
Jr., opened her home to her fel
low members of the First Chris
tian church members of the Jun
ior Woman's guild, Monday eve
ning, with Mrs. jonn miaaie
miss. Mrs. Wesley Grogan and
Mrs. Ad Tokstad as co-hostesses
during the social hour when re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Perry Dowd directed the
hour of devotions in scripture
and song with Mrs. Ed Handy
and Mrs. Bill Bunting present
ing the theme of "You Are Wit
ness of These Things," and Mrs.
Bob Edgerton reading an ap
nrnnriate ooem.
The study topic, a pnase oi
the six months' course on the
country, China, was given by
Mrs. John Hall, dealing with
Christian Education in China.
The business hour was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
John Middlemiss. Following that
the presentation of a gift was
made to Mrs. Middlemiss as re
tiring president.
The new officers are to be in
stalled Sunday evening June 12
at the church services, with Mrs
Arthur Charles Bates arranging
the ceremonial! President to
serve for the coming year is
Mrs. Carol Rold with her assist
ing officers, Mrs. Emanuel Kel-
lerhals, Jr., as vice president;
Mrs. Sonny Eommons, secreta
ry; Mrs. Wesley Grogan, treas
urer; and Mrs. E. A. McCul
lough as world call chairman.
A special guest was Mrs. John
Jordan, state junior activities
chairman for the department
mission program. Mrs. Jordan, a
former local resident, told the
young women of the state work
of their groups.
The July meeting will be at
the Silverton Hills home of Mrs.
Victor Hadley with the guests
furnishing a no-hostess 6:30
o'clock supper.
Church Convention
Conducted at Amity
Amity The Amity Church of
Christ was host for the Yam
hill County Convention of
Christian churchei Sunday,
June S.
Rev. Frank Zook, pastor of the
Christian Church of Sheridan,
delivered the sermon. Special
music, violin duet, Mary and
Bertha George, Newberg; vocal
duet, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Carl
ton. Willamina walked off with
the banner for the largest at
tendance. A picnic dinner was
spread on the parsonage lawn
and 100 persons enjoyed the fel
lowship of that hour.
Lebanon Baby Weighs
Less Than 2 Pounds
Lebanon June 8 (Special)
Tiniest newcomer of the year
at the Lebanon Community hos
pital is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Lane, 805 Ellsworth
street, Albany, born on June 6.
The 1 lb. 1414 oz. mite is
doing well in an incubator,
though a special state depart
ment of health incubator has
been .sent for to supplement
standard facilities at the local
hospital and give the little miss
every possible advantage.
Amity Bible School
Plans Demonstration
Amity The daily vacation
Bible school will have the dem
onstration of work accomplished
in the two weeks session Friday
evening, Methodist church, 8
o'clock.
Rev. Fremont Faul is general
superintendent of the school.
Mrs. William Morse has been
the leader for the Juniors, Mrs
Clifford Dobbins has the inter
mediate group, Mrs. Fremont
Faul, the primary, and Mrs. Wil
liam Neely, the beginners.
Several have assisted in the
work. Parents and friends are
invited to attend the demon
stration program Friday eve
ning. Music Federation
Again Elects Petrillo
San Francisco, June 11 W
James E. Petrillo to the sur
prise of no one was re-elected
president of the AFL American
Federation of Musicians yester
day. Petrillo had token opposition
He defeated Edward Henne of
Mattoon, 111., 1,401 to 83.
It was the first time in nine
years Petrillo had been opposed
for the $20,000 a year office.
Henne aaid he ran against
Petrillo to show the union was
"a democratic organization."
After hia election, Petrillo
loosed a blast at John L. Lew
is, United Mine Workers' chief
tain. Referring to Lewis' withdraw
al of the miners from their jobs,
Petrillo aaid:
"John L. Lewis ia nuts. I say
he is not a faithful labor leader
and not faithful to America."
Noyes Reports
On Paper Group
A consolidated statement for
Columbia River Paper company
and its subsidiaries, which in
cludes Oregon Pulp & Paper
company of Salem, has been is
sued by R. H. Noyes, president
succeeding the late F. W. Lead-
better, and shows a net income
for the group for the year of
$2,744.540 02 after deductions
of $2,421,073.74 from the gross
income of $5,165,613.76.
Federal taxes on income alone
amounted to $1,795,456.50.
Total assets of the group are
$2,751,197.11 and current assets
$10,270,566.06. Plant property
timberland and such assets are
valued at $15,947,133.08 cost
against a depreciation reserve of
$7,997,285.36. Cash and demand
deposits held total $3,311,586.94
in addition to $1,788,791.16 in
government securities.
Customers accounts and se
curities are listed at $1,515,
566.46, other receivables $80,
782.26 and inventories figured
at lower than cost or market of
$3,480,179.57. Investments are
listed at $2,033,648.52.
Current liabilities are totaled
as $3,327,629.18. other install
ment and notes payable, $1,576,
416.64 and long-term debt $2,-
200.000. Capital stock is listed
at $8,460,138.41, which includes
47,418 shares of second pre
ferred and 33,128 shares of
common both without par value.
Surplus is listed at $8,540,-138.41.
r ill
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, June 11, 194911
County Budget
Gels Approval
Keizcr School Gives
Diplomas to 59
I I it i it i in si- aHAJt.
Keizer Miss Joy Hills, prin-
The Marion county budget 'Pa' of Salem s Leslie Junior
committee, at a one-day sessionlhiSn chool. spoke at graduation
Friday, completed final draft of exercises at Keizer school. Fif
that document for the fiscal Ity-nine students were handed
year starting July 1. A total''heir diplomas by Ralph A. Nel
budget of $3,010941 was ap- son. principal,
proved. I Graduating were:
The tax levy within the 6 per! TSuSSrVOSmASSSi
cent limit Will be $1.02O,998Ahtr Brantnfr. CalWn Churfh. anlr-
with an additional $200,000 for Dwoihr c:nr. piwiiu eoea.
. . Leu DocUon. Bflbby Znlle. Ivcolr Per-
ine new courmouse purposes ; .on. Tommj mini. jimm oumon.
outside the limit. The balance is ci.u oo:ubv. a im oranam, Kinion
made up in revenues. jn na. rr ,..' u.,i. Hon.-.'
Only slight changes were
made Friday, an extra $160 be
ing included in the fund for
predatory animal control and a
$90 increase for the year ap
proved for the dog license en
forcement officer. Request for
an extra $300 for the home dem
onstration agent's office was re
jected.
Bridges After Arraignment Harry Bridges, West Coast
CIO longshore leader, pauses with his wife in the corridor of
the San Francisco Federal building (June 9), after his ar
raignment on charges of obtaining U. S. citizenship through
perjury and conspiracy. He did not enter a plea. (AP Wire
Mrs. Roye Host to
Christian Servicers
Lyons Mrs. Eugene Roye
was hostess for the meeting of
the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service held at her home
Tuesday afternoon. The meet
ing was called to order by the
new president, Mrs. Laurence
Walworth. Plans were made
for the father and sons banquet
which will be held Thursday
evening, June 23, with Ray
Fedje of Salem as the speaker
of the evening. The following
committees were appointed:
food, Mrs. Alice Huber, Mrs.
Minnie Smith, Mrs. Daisy John
ston, Mrs. Jim Lande, Mrs. Eu
gene Roye, Mrs. Laurence Wal
worth and Mrs. Hartnell. Table.
Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Burl
Smith, Mrs. Sid Thomson, Mrs.
Wallace Power. Publicity: Mrs.
Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Glen Ju
lian. Flowers: Mrs. Walter Be-
vier, Mrs. Loren Chamberlain
Program: Mrs. George Clipfell
and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Vari
ous other plans were made with
the cleaning of the club house
to be soon. At the close of the
meeting Mrs. Roye served
dainty refreshments to Mes
dames Albert Ring, Wallace
Power, George Huffman, Walter
Bevier, Glen Julian, Floyd Bas
sett, Loren Chamberlain, Jim
Lande. Alex Bodeker, George
Clipfell, Laurence Walworth,
Elmer Culwell, Mrs. Minnie
Smith and Mrs. Daisy Johnston.
Hubbard Auxiliary Installs
Hubbard The Auxiliary of
American Legion post 166 held
installation of new officers at
the final meeting for this term
Wednesday evening. Officers In
stalled by Mrs. A. O. Soderholm,
a past president, were Mrs. Levi
Miller as president; Mrs. Jerry
Thomas as vice president; Mrs.
Pete Hunt as secretary and trea
surer; Mrs. Frank Anderson as
chaplain and Mrs. Charles Vre
denburg as sergeant at arms.
Without Arms,
Japanese Work
Washington. June 11 The
United State declared Friday
the Japanese are now "com-
oletely disarmed" and working
to become self supporting as
soon as possible.
Rejecting attacks on the U.S
decision to halt Japanese war
reparations, a formal govern
n.ent statement said this and
other U.S. actions in Japan were
dictated by "hard necessity.
The statement renewed the
American contention that Japan
unable to pay further war
damages without impeding its
recovery. Restoring the Japan
ese to self-support, it said, is the
"only course offering real hope
of preventing a future renewal
of Japanese militarism."
The statement was issued by
the state department in behalf
of the army and other agencies
in reply to criticism of China
the Philippines and other Pa
cific allies.
The United States last month
halted any further reparations
deliveries and announced it
would oppose any effort to re
vive the war damage payments
to the Philippines, China and
others which had received them.
ten o'clock until noon. The us
ual picnic dinner will follow
these services with water and
coffee served by the Providence
Sunday school.
The afternoon program, with
Rev. Victor Loucks of the Scio
Baptist church in charge, will
begin at 2:00 p.m. According
to their custom the surround
ing Baptist churches will have
a part in the musical selec
tions.
David Hunt. ninnt Hunt, Jtek KltataJi,
Dirk Landon. Donna Lane, Kenneth Law
rence, 6' eve Lee. Bonnie Lowtrr. AUta
Luke, Carol Ann Lu It in ben
Paul Mauion, Ray Martin. Js Ann UaU
.ton. Shirley Nebrlia, Loreite O'Brien,
Darrel Orsnd. Alice Pierce, Kenneth Dia
if!. Thelma Powell, Marie Raaf, Roaa
Ranf. Bert Ridpnth, Fred Rom, Richard
Schm:dt. Max Shaff. LaZana Shannon.
Billy Sliormatt. W.u flrtowattcr, Maxtn
Snook. Omen fitoekard Ileen Taylor,
Darrel Valentine. Mary Vea!. Howard Wll
;ir.j, Kenneth Wulf. Dolor Zumfrt.lt.
Building Climbs
In Western States
Portland, June 11 i&l Con
struction in western statea
climbed slightly last month, but
Long Beach. Calif.. June 11 , M1 short of tn mark of
The magazine Western Build-
Clarissa Noxon of
Stage Dies at 103
' Death has taken Mrs. Clar
issa M. Noxon. who sane and
danced on Broadway before the
Civil war. She was 103.
Born in Masonville, N. Y.,
she performed as her father's
dancing partner at the age of
10 and several years afterward.
She died yesterday at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Jennie El
liott. Also surviving are a son,
21 grandchildren, 37 great
grandchildren and 22 great
great grandchildren.
ing said today in its monthly
review that building permiU
last month in the 25 leading con
struction areas of the west. (
This compared with $101,039,
432 in April and $113,820,963 in
May of last year.
Scouts Make Cut in
igibility Ages
New York, June 11 Mi The
Boy Scouts of America today
announced a one-year reduc
tion in the entrance ages for its
programs of Cub scouting, boy
scouting and senior scouting, ef
fective September 1.
In announcing the revision.
Dr. Arthur A. Schuck. chief scout
executive, said the change was
authorized by the organization's
national executive board after
a three-year study.
After September 1, boys may
enter Cub scouting at 8 instead
of 9, boy scouting at 11 instead
of 12, and explorers at 14 in
stead of IS.
Providence Church
Bills Annual Service
At the old, historic Providence
church south of Scio the usual
annual services will be held on
June 19th this year.
Everyone is cordially invit
ed to attend the regular church
and Sunday school services held
in the Providence church from
Rev. Faul Returns
Amity Rev. Fremont Faul
returned Monday from a trip to
Redmond and Suttle lake where
he spent some time making nec
essary inspection of the Meth
odist recreation camp, planning
programs, etc. This camp is one
of four owned by Oregon Meth
odist conference.
ATHLETES FObtERWT"
HOW TO KILL IT
IN ONE HOUR
IF NOT n.EAMEO. ynar Mr bark. A.fc
anr 4ractll Ur Ihlfl STRONG fmilrld.
T-l-L. Mart with Ml terrrnt Blrohal. II
PENETRATES. RrhM and kllla MORE
irrnt faal.r. Tnda at I. C. rrrr Drnta.
9:45 a m Sunday School
Children's Day Program
10:50 a.m "Holiness and In
firmity" 5:30 p.m KSLM, "Contacts
for Christ"
6:30 p.m Youth Hour
7:30 p.m Choir presents An
nual Spring Musicale.
Sermon,
the Heart"
"Singing From
Vacation Bible School
Continues All Next Week
9-12 a.m.
First Church of the
Nazarene
Center at 13th
Orville W. Jenkins, Pastor
"OUR REPUTATION
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EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE
Assembly of God
Ferry at 13th St.
Rev. Walter
8, Frederick,
Pastor
Sunday Servicai
June 12
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 Sermon: "The Way of
Blessing '
7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Rally
Sermon: "The Fourth
Epistle"
From the Book of
Revelation
Sat. 7 43 p.m. Program Oi
KSLM
DAILY VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
Dally, ( a m. -12 noon
ALL WELCOME
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Chemeketa at Winter
(.45 and 11.06 o'clock
Identical Services
Today'i Children
Tomorrow's World'
Sermon bv
Dr. Chester W. Hamblin
FOR THE TIME OF
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Featuring Crane J
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Call 3-8555
t; Salem Heating & ;
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FREE ESTIMATES
.'-:':'"':.:.."
Special Sale On
Automobile Accessories
HEATERS VISORS FOG LAMPS
CHROME SIDES SEAT COVERS HORNS
CHROME GRAVEL DEFLECTORS GRILL GUARDS
Alto Many Other Items at Greatly Reduced Pricei
INNERTUBE SPECIAL
8 pedal
List Tax Total Total
.tS-.Sftll tl.M Itc 13.04 11.74
.M-7.0lU t.M lie 1.14 l.M
.M(M 1.41 13 1.74 1 31
7 00.7..VUM 5.77 Mc 1.41 l.M
t.UxU 1M 74c 7.10 4.49
6.M-0J0II7 t.M tUc 121 1.71
1J0-.0Oi17 I.U Mc 1.0S Da
STAN BAKER MOTORS
Dodge-Plymouth Can Dodre Job-Rated Truck
High and Chemeketa Street!
WHITE SHOE
SALE
JUNE 13th THROUGH JUNE 18th
510
These are the famous Miller Orthopedic shoes
that regularly sell for $15.00 and $16.00.
Also some sample pairs at sale price.
ORTHO POISE SHOES
309 Llveiley Bldg. State and Liberty
For your convenence . . .
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A board, listing quotations on approximately 100
popular issues.
Quotations available over our wire aystem on any
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Buying and selling orders promptly executed for
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Analysis of stocks or bonds furnished without ob
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San Francisco Los Anielrs
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Portland Seattle
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205 So. Church St.
Ph.3-9139 Established 167S
The Pioneer Funerol Home
ft) mmrg
FARM ROOFING WORTH CROWING ABOUT
Th roof on your barn is even- bit a imporunr as the roof on your
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