- 7
"CKiif ches Plan
For Meetings
Silverton Groups List
Club Session for ;
1 Coming Week Program
SILVERTON Beginning ! Sun-
day night. Rev. B. Ross Evans,
evangelist . for the Churches of
Christ, will conduct an evangelis
tic campaign for the 'local ' church
t Silverton. .
There will be no services Mon
day night, but on each night there
'after during the week. On Tues
day night the Rev. Mr. Evans will
; - speak an ' "Prayer and Evangel
, lsmf Wednesday night, ' "Chris-
- tian - Living and Evangelism;'
Thursday night, The Cost of
Penticost;" Friday : night, The
Greatest Problem in the Church
Today;" Saturday night; "The
. Great Commission. -1 - i
Services will begin at 7:30 each
night. . !;
y Boy Scouts of the Methodist
church - will - meet; : in the social
rooms on Monday night at . 7
.o'clock. '
-The board of Christian educa-
- tiori of the Methodist church will
meet at 7:30 in the annex Mon
' day 'night :. l r
- . A; congregational fellowship
- dinner will be served at noon- at
Trinity church -with Mrs. Andrew
' Maere, Mrs. Marie Goplerud and
Mrs. F. Schuknecht and Mrs. A.
Sather as hostesses, t The Gideon
society of Salem will give a pro
gram during the luncheon hour
Trinity Ladies' Aid society will
meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at
- the church social rooms with Mrs.
Ole Sunde and Mrs. John Kloster
as hostesses.
- At Calvary church the Oregon
circuit meeting will be held Fri
day night, Saturday and Sunday,
concluding Sunday night. The
women of the church will serve
dinner at 12:30 noon Sunday. The
, . Calvary Naomi society meets
- Tuesdayj night- at 7 o'clock with
Mrs. Anna Lima on Oak street
The Ladies'. Aid society will meet
Wednesday at 2 o'clock at -the
church. ' i-
Immanuel Ladies' i Aid society
meets Thursday afternoon at the
- church social rooms with Mrs. Lee
Ulvin Smith' and: Mrs. Cora Gra
den as hostesses.
Dale Dasch Visits
Parents in Liberty
LIBERTY-Dale Dasch is visit
ing his j parents, Mr. and ' Mrs.
John Dasch. He is employed by
- the; US department of agriculture
as inspector for canned goods -for
r the armed forces, at Lebanon can-
rery. The cannery is shut down
f or rabout. two. weeks. " ''
" Mrs. George. Weir, who has been
criticallyj ill for several weeks, is
not improved and is being cared
lor at her home. :
Mrs. E. C. Free has closed the
Free grocery and will leave the
iirst of the week to join her hus
. band who is working in a Seattle
' shipyard. She will stay for :the
winter and may reopen the groc
1 ery next' summer, f " M
Social Affairs
Given by Many I
I SXJNNYSIDE A dinner party
was givjen Thursday by Mr." and
- Mrs.. Lafe Sherwood to honor
their son, Roy. He has enlisted in
the navy and is,, leaving for the
training station. 'Among those
- present were Roy, i Kenneth and
. Maxwie Sherwood, WJlladean and
j Sherman . Calloway and Gwen
. Pearson. ' 1 j
1 BRUSH CREEK Miss Iillie
: Madsen entertained a - group of
friends at cards" at her home Fri-
- day night Invited were Mr, and
Mrst Floyd Baxter, Miss' Nettie
Hatteberg, .William -Hatteberg of
, Salemand Miss iAlthea Meyer,
Harold jLarson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
'- wlir Hatteber g? Miss"' Lillian
Bloch, Miss Alice Jensen and "Al
fred Jensen of Silverton. . i
KEEP 'EH HAPPY
v. vmn mil u
, GctSlng Mall Is .
: High Spot of Day !
w In Any Military Post
For Air Mail or V Mail
Save'postage 5 sheets and one
envelope weighs less than 14 .
oz. in new Whiting's Feather
weight, Bond.
Army or Navy
Imprinted Stationery
Use Sbiaffer's V Black Skrlp
nn
I
j . Si - h I Jj
C::!: Clcrc
r '..V . ' . - 1 :
4C3 Elate St Salem
Mid-WMlametite
Reports From
Numbered and
t
Inside pages (above) of the government's new all-pnrpose ration book, designed as -mt ration book
two," contains coupons, which bear both a number and a letter. The book, which the office of price
administration said in Washington would be in the hands of the public about the first of the year,
-, contains eight pages of 24 coupons each. Half of the pages are colored red and half green (Associat
ed Press Telemat from Office of -War Information.) . ,j .: , r - .--ir--
Dimout Rules Are
To Be Enforced
SILVERTON New dimout or
ders issued' to become effective
October 18, are going to be obeyed
at Silverton, city officials stated
Wednesday. They added that
laws were being passed to make
enforcement strict by means of
proper prosecution In cases of
failure to comply.
These laws, providing for the
punishment of offenders at Silver-
ton will be passed by the city
council Monday night In the
meantime, air raid wardens are
calling on residents at Silverton
explaining the necessary light
ing points-and rules ' have been
posted at the local defense of
fice."
Farmers Union
News
ROSEDAL E The November
meeting of the Red Hills local
of the Farmers Union will not
be held because of election. The
next regular meeting will be De
cember 1. r
;i) i M ;) ;V
In eharce of Ir. Fred Pareler. 'Registered OpUme-'
trist; Associated Optometrists: Dr. Arthur W. Ruhn
dorf. Dr. Harry Fredericks. Dr. M. J. Kelly, Dr. Rob
ert Gilbert Dr. Melvin Williams and Dr. W. B. Tuck
deifeBise tjob
"
DR. .
SEMLER.
. Dentist
Small Dovn Payment
. . . Balance as Low as
v.
A
Ask About the
. Greetly Improved
TRI -F.OCALS
bitwU mt nn't Irutk. Dr.
MAKE YOUIt
OWN TERMS
Yyitliln Reason
N
r
fteM, mm mliN M ten
hut fr fmm wftat r
mM nor ocra wlwo vlculiiff
OMof t T '
' The Statesman? s Community Correspondents
Salem, Oregon; S,unday MZmlng. November 1. 1942 ,
Lettered Coupons in
4H Club News
HAZEL GREEN The 4H sew
ing club number two met at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Law
rence Zielinski, Thursday after,
school. Elected officers are, presi
dent, ! Martha Phillips; vice-president
Leota 'Bastinger; secretary,
Alyce Klampe. Other members are
Caroline Wahlstef and Mildred
Vice.
First Aid Class
Will Be Started
'SILVERTON First aid classes
will, again . be. opened at Silverton
for all who , desire to take this
course. Mayor Reber Allen and
E. K. Burton, who head the local
defense committee, ask that all
who wish to take .this course may
register; or call hte Silverton de
fense headquarters.
' The local officials hope to have
from 23uto 30 in each class, they
state,' and ' shduld" more than' this
register, additional instructors
may be proved. They also state
the classes ! are open to all who
wish to take the course.
Sw
eed- a
D
Wketever yir work mmy ,
yoer eyes r ALWAYS n
job. And wm yM mUx . '.
porttcslarly by rMaiRfl er
writ . . . ywtr eyes ere work
ing vn herder. Tfeort why
lrt kn porta at to weer glot
that wOl DEFEND YOUR VIS
ION gainst strata ena ottor
intpeinnMt. Dw't be witfcort
this protoctioa MMrciy beceiiM
yo cHNOt By . cash. AyoII
vonrcslf of Dr. Somler'i Lib-
ral Credit Flaa, which' -,
bios yo to obtaio aeoaod
fllesws NOW, mmd pay later.
r? rzc
a
week v
TVoro hi btolNtely httatejt ee
mw Opticml Dmm. Tho Low
rViooa pro voil roojoroHoos o wboriMO
y ey cesh, or torood yor aey
Mats ever J, 10 t IS Meatbs.
FREE EXA.UIIATI Oil
Doa'f tabs cbeaees! At the first
sign syertraia, beodacba or
ervoowMss, coroo in foe FREf
optical oxaiMijMitioa. Foot o rd
loso wi!l aot be oroocribod
-less abMlataly Mtnty. All work
Is FULLY CUARANTEIO!
2321
1
Valley
New Ration Book
First Aid Film
Wffl Be Shown
SILVERTON A first' aid pic
ture, sponsored locally, by' civilian
defense will be shown at the tu
gene Field auditorium here No
vember tiff,-at 8 p. m. '-4-A
', While the picture, loaned .: to
civilian defense headquarters
here by Standard Oil' company
officials, Is primarily . for those
who have taken first aid, the de
fense officials are urging all who
are Interested, whether they are
defense workers or not to attend
..VN:
. 1.
- ' -L-, Jtn u-. ,
:u3 g M ..!
J p r-r . . p--
tltt rJ.M- Miii;
: 7" -3 . ...... . :'. : .--. ... -' - - V. : T ' " : : :
' MdOll 07tf o..te ODD mWI
: 1 ' ; UIU.JU ." ' -. V """J,"''"'" " mmmmm
iff - , ' vV- 1 vi
die cte a r:ns xzn insist r::v7 izzzzx::z st;.t:::i t;::.t
PORTLAND, ORE. MAIN STATION) " ' ' j,
j ' " U. S. .Court House, 620 S. W. Main Street
Bend, Ore.. .!.............. .......... . Port OiSce Building
CorraHIa, Or, i . . ; . I . . ............... .'. . ; . Port OfUce EuHJing
Cagene, Orel.. . . . .
McMinnviHe, Ore..
. . .
.
Calem, Ore.ii....
PAGE TIHHS
Club Groups : .
Plan for Work
. SWEGLE Tuesday afternoon
Swegle Woman's" club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Beck
er on Sunnyview avenue for i a
1:15 ., dessert, luncheon,.- followed 1
by the regular business meeting.
,i WAIJX)iHILLS--Members i o f
the Willard club ..have ; voted to
meet once 1 a month Instead ot
twice and to make the meeting an
all-day affau ' Red Cross sewing
and .knitting will furnish the pro
jects for the winter's work, l A
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs.. Harvey Kaser on Novem
ber 19. s--W-yi;'p:i:-f-:;-f
v; Dewey- McBride, Jr, who was
taken to Doernbecher hospital a
month ago -is reported as improv
ing. He has undergone an opera
tion for his hip bone. Blood trans
fusions were required for a, time.
!'-Wr't:S 1
- The Sunnyside Woman's club
will meet with Mrs. Xiarles IL.
Taylor, Wednesday November i 4,
for an all day meeting to; sew for
the Red Cross and pack ' Christ
mas boxes for the boys overseas.
The Women; will bring sandwiches
and the hostess will serve coffee
and the .rest of the lunch. The
donations for the boys will be
hard candy, cigarettes, stationery,
small books and decks of cards.
the showing. . This is the first
showing of this kind at Silverton,
it was said here Friday." i
.Post OlSce BuHdins-
Chamber of Commerce Building
I i .Port OJUce BuHiinj
Marion Corn ;
Show Planned
-. - f '
'Central Ilowell : Union
; Sponsors Show ; Prises '
VV Offered for Best Ears!
Flans for ; the -Marion county
com show to be held November 9
and 10 at Central Howell have
been completed according to S, B.
Torvend, chairman of committee
in charge of the show. The show
is sponsored by the Central How
ell Farmer's union! local and will
open with a night program and
awarding of prizes starting at
750 p. m. "
' ' The show will have three class
es of exhibits: class I ' hybrid
corn class II, open pollinated
corn and class III, FFA and 4H
classes. Exhibits in class I wOl
consist of 12 ear s' 8 ' ears for
showing and C ears for shelling.
Exhibits in class II and III will be
6 .ears;-! ;s;t?4r--l;
A judging contest, open to any
one,'! has been, arranged for 7:30
Monday. 4 A program featuring ed
ucational information on com
wffl follow. Dr. R. E. fore of OSC
who will do the judging, wffl pre
sent discussion "on hybrid corn.
This show will also remain : open
to the public on Tuesday in the
Central Howell store. :.
Many prizes have been obtained
for awards. Thefirst place i wffl
be $10 in cash, the second prize,
$5, third .$3, fourth $2 and fifth
$1 in each of the three classes will
be made up of cash, merchan
dise 'and credit; slips. Prizes .for
the judging' contest are first $3,
second $2 and third $1. Topping
the list.of prizes is a $25 war band
to be awarded as a sweepstakes
prize for the best exhibit at the
how., j,- r::;-M ;
. For the ; - information ' ot those
wishing to exhibit in the show,
all entries must, be brought to the
Central, Howell, store by . 12:00
- , t . i
sr
o'clock noon, November 9, or . up
to November . 7 exhibits may . be
brought to the Woodburn, Salem
or Silverton high school Smith
Hughes departments - or v. to ,the
county agricultural agents office
in -Salem. An exhibitor may . en
ter one exhibit ' in 'class I, yellow
hybrid corn and an exhibit in one
of the other two classes.
. Members of the committee who
are assisting Mr. Torvend in mak
ing arrangements for this show
are Marion Beutler, Salem, Don
ald Steffen, Silverton; and W. G.
Nibler, assistant county agent
Programs giving detailed infor
mation in regard to this show may
be obtained, from any , of .the
Smith-Hughes instructors in the
county and at the Central How
en store or from the. county ag
ent's office. ;
. ' Marion county had the largest
acreage of corn in Oregon at the
time ot the ' 1940 census - and is
second in production. This sea
son has been very good for matur
ing out quality corn which should
account for a good acreage from
which to provide exhibits for this
show, 4 , ;
DEDUCED AUTO DATES!
Due to war restrictions i on ; automobOes we now offer the
lowest' insurance rates in years.
Public Liability; and.. Property Damage as low as: i "
Salem " '' ' f ' " . ' per year . ;
. 4f)ntldo. oif KMlm ' I ,- $11 p y
Collision rates also drastically reduced. Every car owner can
now afford complete automobile insurance. "
CHUCK
i -uu-..
INSURANCH
"Oregon9 Largest Upstate Agency9
I Salsm and Mcnhfisld
129 XL Commercial Salem Dial 4403
i - - ..... . v
Hiese boys are fightmg for yon.
Ifyouarenotyciiaonifonii,
your place is xkh them NOW!
, Day and might, da the Atlantic, on the Pacific,
these boys are; fighting for you. Blasting Nazi
planes, smashing Jap ships that threaten your
' home, yeur family, your freedom, your (Country.
Are you going to stand by and let them do your
rfighting.for you? Not you! You aren't that kind.
' You're going to do something about itl -
, And right now is the time to do it! In this war
I there's aj job a . fighting job for , every red
; blooded Amencan. Todaywhile you still have
the chance to choose make tip your mind to get
' the training you'll need to do the job rights Your
Navy will give you this training expert training
that will fit you to play an important part now,
.that' will etnrip you to land a better civilian job
after the war is won.'. -: ,; . . i
- This training in aviation mechanics, electricity,
radio, engineering in any of 49 skilled trades
. will help you to quick advancement to posts of
good pay, larger responsibility. Many men are
. promoted to Petty Officer's ratings raying up to
$133 a month' bv the end of their enlistment. AH
receive an increase
two months of service.
; ; Good pay and it's all yocrs!
All your living expenses are paicLHie Navyujcs
you your uniforms--r$133 worth.' Gives fyou good
food and plenty of it. Gives you clean, comfort
able quarters. Gives you medical and dental care - ,;
to keep you Jul top physical trim.
V And theiNayy gives you something else, too- "
something you've never known before some-... .
thing you caxl realize only when rou step out ia t .
your own Navy uniform. ,
It's a grand feeling a proud feeling. Ycu'ra
: not quite the same fellow who walked into tha
recruiting station. You no longer have .to go it
alone. You're part of the team an all-American
team that's going to be in there fluzz&Z shoulder
toEhouldcriinta itliai wenthb war. , ,
The Navy wants you on this fflm. Wants you
now today! Ccmo on! tep into th3 nearcct
Navy Recruiting Station and have a friendly tails
with the GSeer in Charge. And es2c him for your
free copy of the excising new bock, "Lien Mala
the Navy." It gives you all tha facts ycu need to
help you decide. But don't wait. Act today I
"T"""7fT r'f
d k -L. Lww.i
pictures cf your Kay
d, tradc3 you may learn, promotions you may i ." -.
Get your personal copy today ct one cf is i" :'
llruitinjCisliziedctthslcft.
Silverton
Ereely
s
SILVERTON While more vcl
unteer furniture Is needed, pecjla
are responding well, according to
Mrs. E. Domagalla, chairman
of Ihe Silverton committee ar
ranging for the furnishing of ens
room at Camp Adair. Some fumi
tare has already been donated and
tentative promises have been
made for additional pieces of the
larger kind by Silverton fraternal
organizations. Allen brothers ga
rage owners have promised the
use of free storage space in their
garage until the entire amount
has been gathered. 1
Assisting Mrs. Domagalla are
Mrs. George Christensen, co
chairman, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs.
Pearl Porter, Mrs. Tom Anderson,
Mrs. L. B. Scharbach, Mrs. W. IL
Shuster, Mrs. V. RJCasebeer, Mrs.
E. K. Burton, Mrs. W. F. Krenz
and Miss Ina Harold, t
CHI
in pay after ' approximately
Gives cU details clout life li
tg Kay. 43 pczz3 filled nl.
in cciion. Shows pzy ycu r: