i
' 2 CapUal .WntnyShlemy
Hill Climbing Crash Truck
Will Aid Silverton Firemen
Silverton At a special meeting ol the Silverton city council
Wednesday night following a day-time demonstration, a U. S.
airport crash truck was bought for the use of: the local volunteer
West Salem Teacher
Will Quit Position
West Salem, Oct. 24 Mrs.
Ethel McCoy, for 17 years a
member of the West Salem
teaching staff, has requested
that she be permitted to leave
the staff on November 1 of the
present term. Her health and
the urgence of her family that
she discontinue teaching,
brought Mrs. McCoy to the de
cision to take advantage imme
diately of the retirement privi
leges which she has earned un
der the public employe's retire
ment law. She will move to
Seattle, Wash., to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Vida Miller, who
was also a member of the local
faculty for a number of years.
Mrs. McCoy came to the local
schools in the fall of 1929 as
fourth grade teacher and served
in that capacity for three years
prior to taking over the instruc
tion of the first grade, where she
has served until now.
Airport Expansion
Starts at Albany
Albany One more step was
taken toward expansion of the
Albany municipal airport by
the city council Wednesday
when it delegated the airport
committee consisting of Coun
cilmen Ralph Banton, George
Parker and F. L. Thompson to
complete application to the civil
aeronautics administration for
federal assistance.
The application will petition
for federal aid equaling approx
- imately 56 percent of the
amount which it Is planned to
expend In enlarging the airport.
The application form was re
turned to the council by the
Chamber of Commerce airport
committee after being reviewed
by the committee.
Dallas Churches
Vk.UII.in anil UlUalnnnrv Alllanrf
Arthur Hopnlnrh, psalor Sunday school.
B:45. Mornln worship. 11. What Is Wrong
With Our Church? Evpnlim revival mopt
ine. 7:49. What Is Wrong with thr
Movlft?
ETntllfRl W, A. Bnckcr. mlnlstpr.
Bunds y school. 8:45. Mornlnif worship. II.
Sermon, Brotherhood vs. littrnipernncn.
Youth fellowship. 7. Evsngf Ilrnl hour,
7:4 And It Wns Nlfthl. btt- lust In thf
present series oi Nlnlit ScPiies from the
Bible. 1
Fulls Cilr Frnt MMhurtltt Rnmhj
ftrhool. 10. Morning wnthu, 11. Yoitnn
people's mreUnxs, 7. EvniiKellsLlc hour, 11.
Pedee Fvanrellral Howard Prry. pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 Church arrvicr,
11:19.
Falls Cltr Met hnilUt -Que nton Schonrk,
pnstor Sunday school, 10. Morning ser
mon 11,
SI. Philips Calholle Mass, 8:19 a. tn.
i' Church nt Jesus ChrM nf Latter llay
f ftalntsBlder .1. I,, Orton. nrfftlrihia, Sun
day school, 10. Evening services, 7.
Falls CUr nirUlli.it H N. Wnridrll. pn.o
tor. Bible school, 10. Morn ins worship.
11, Kvaiujelhllc aprvice, 7:31).
tlallstttn Community Arthur Horn Itch.
Children's meet. lints, Tniday, 3.30. Gos
pel service Tuesday, 7:45.
Flrnl Prenbs-lertan Earl Willis m Hen
how. D. D,, pastor. Olnucli school.
Mornlm worship. H.'Sertnon by the pas
tor. Martin Luther and tlio Proiestaut
Reformation.
Trinity T.ulhnm, Sunday school, 10
Divine aervlcc, 11. Karl U(cr, pustor. will
brine the sermon.
Perrrdale -fcvenlim server- at a p. m .
with sermon by C. Adilnn Sin.i, pastor.
Meitnonil Ilrethien O. 11. .Innlzen.
minister. Sunday school. B:4.v MormiiK
"worship. 10-4. Sprnwin. l.nve Pertecifd
Christian fellowship, 7. Youm ieuple's
service. 7:49
Crac Men non I ip Homer Lois v.
Sunday school, 10. Moruina wins)
Communion service. Eieulnu sonic
Evanaellstic message at fl.
pnslor.
ip. 11.
r, 7:Jl.
Auemhlv of c.iul - C.oidon Knint'fer. pas
tor, flundav school. (M.V Morning wnr
hip, 11. Christ's Amliasadors. 7. Evan
trllstlc hour. A,
Oak drove Chapel Clark S Eur. pni
lor. Community worship. .. Sermon.
The Asxemhllnv of Oursehes. Sun-lay
school, 10:49.
( Seventh Itnv ArlvenlUt- 0 T. Dlrken
aon. pnMor, Sabbath mMiooI, B:45. Pronert
inn service, 11.
Apnttlle Faith -N. C, Snrnsen. pastor
Sunday school. 9:3(1. Services. 11 a n
nd 8 p. m.
MoIlimH, -Clark S En, nnslnr. ClmrrU
school. fl:4S Moinlni woisliuv 11. Ser
mon, The Assembling of Ourselves Eve
nln prsne aervlce, 7.30. Sermon, The
reisecuted.
free Metlmrthl Kvel vn Collins, paM.nr
Bunday jwhool. 11:49, Worship hour II
EvniKPiiMir hour, 7.30. Measure. The
Needed VCry U"rk" Y0"r Flnme ls
ChrlMlan S.iente Sunday school, P 49
serviecs, 11,
Church nt rhrl.l-B.blr Mu.lv, 10 Cora
"";""'" " """" ''"!, ,r,v.
sl( c,k Bil,.-ono N.lll,,r. p,i.
II. Sfrmon. Tfmpl, Oivm,. Yoini,
P'onld tfrrin, J.
h.P. II. Clin.l,,,, tua,OTl .j, El...
nin, iorvicf, 7:30.
Repair Your Truck or Car?
Surp we can! Our mpi haiiics are rrnlly ftiiml! W't do complete
brake service on pasrnger cars and trucks, Inclinling atr and
vacuum on trucks.
We are prepared to do motor tune-up or overhaul on any make,
including Diesel truck. . Our prices are right and our work Is guar
anteed satisfactory. Try us on your next bl
KINGWOOD AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
S!10 Ml Itl.AKK ST., WKST SAI.KM PHONK S.VS78
Oregon. Friday, Oct. 25, 194(5
fire fighters, it was announced
Thursday by Mayor George
Christenson. The truck is spe
cially needed to make the three
steep hills out of town in case
of rural calls, and will get the
fighters on the job in much less
time within the city limits.
The purchase was made for
$5,000 with needed equipment
amounting to $1,200, totaling
$6,200 expenditures with the
mayor suggesting the ordinary
value of a truck of like quality
at least twice that amount.
The truck was brought to Sil
verton Wednesday from Port
land by the American Fire
Equipment company with the
tests in hill climbing and speed
meeting all the expectations of
the aldermen and fire commit
tee. Technically, the mayor ex
plained that the truck had a
165 horsepower Continental mo
tor; four-wheel drive in the
rear; four-hundred gallon
tank, a foam tank attached for
the use cither of Foamite or
water as required by circulating
through booster pump, six car
bondioxide tanks hooked in a
battery for fighting gasoline or
electric fires.
The weight of the truck is
18,000 pounds, the mayor said,
and the vehicle is in first class
condition.
Mayor Chrislenson asked that
all rules pertaining to fires as
to actions of motorists or pedes-i
trians be definitely observed,
as the new truck is faster and
more quickly put into fighting
action than the ones previously
used by the city. The air brakes
and seven gear shifts with hose
ready for action will speed
things up with a surprise gait
for the home town and rural
calls.
Another action taken by the
aldermen at the special meeting
was authorizing city manager
to contact the PGE company for
a city survey for belter street
lighting, as advised b.v the city
Chamber of Commerce and
planning commission. This sur
vey Is to be done without ex
pense to the city.
"Silverton Churches
Chiirith nt. (lort a. W. Clfshom. pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, U a. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 P. Jii.
I.alter Ty Saints (Mormon) Sunday
school, 8:49 ft. m. Worship. 11 a. m. MIA
7:30 p. in.
AsoemHIy nf find Omar Batley, pastor.
Sunday school, B 49 a. m. Divine worship.
11.' Young people" society, 6:45 p. in
EVangAllBtlc, S P. m.
Pllirlm Holiness -W. I,. Mctllasson, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 a. in. Worship, 11.
Kvciilut worship, 7:30 p. in.
Christian Sdcnra Sunday school, 9:ib
a. in. Sc vices, 11.
Marquam MullioUlsl O. A. Oarbnden.
minuter. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wor
ship. 11. Yimiut people's service, 7:49 p. m.
Seventh Itay Ariventlsl Elder Beaslev,
P H.st or. SnhDHt li school flm ui day, 9.30
a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Saturday.
SI. Paul's Calholle Father John J.
Wnlsh, pastor. Sunday mass, S and 10
o'clock. Week day, H: 15.
ChrUUan and Missionary Allliuirr- B. A.
Frank Itu. pastor. Sunday nchol. 10 a. in.
Worship, 11 h in, Yoimii people's service,
ft: 49 p. in. EvaiiKeliatlo evenlne service,
7:49.
MellmdM B. V. Brownlnc, minister
Chin eh school, U:49 a. m Nada l.ee
Oniule, Niipl. Divine woihlHP,
in.
Sermon by the. minister.
First Christian -Arthur Charles Dales,
pastor. Hible. school, D:49 n. m., James
Homier, supl, Communion and sei inon.
Divine Heart Bum, It a. in. Chri&U-wi
Endi'itvor, iu mm' and Hen lor. H p. in,
Kveiiiud sermon topic, Buildiim Uie King
dom, 7.30 p. m,
Calvary Lutheran -O. C. Olson, past nr.
Sunday .school, III a. in. Miss Olgn .John
sou, Mipl. Fin eu ell sermon by pastor,
U a. in. Tonic, (li nw th. Special quartet
music. Hervice mm of congreiation hon.ir
giies is at a ba no net Immediately folio v
mii morning iter vice Luther League pro
gram alter banituet.
Trhiilv Lutheran- M. J. 1C Fuhr. pastor.
Sniiditv sciiool and Bible classes, 10 a. m.
Divine worship, 11 a. m , seimon subject,
The Bible Speaks. Si'ccial music. Luuier
leaitue, 7 19 p. m. Topic for diM-usUin.
Luiliei and the Urtoi nialltin. Cnnlinua
11 on instruction Saturday, 9.3U And 10:30
a. in.
lmmnnnel I nthri in - s. I,, Ahnlle. pas
tor. Sunday .school classes for ail, 10
a in Divine worship. 11. Hermon. Our
Able Filend Anthem, choir. Luther league.
7:;tn p. m. Question Box program. Senior
oniiiiuaiion clars, V n. iu., juniors, 10.30
Sati
r day,
nTiiiMViriiii
()l'i:NS (i:l5 P.M.
Qmq Crosby -fob Hop
voromy Lfimour
ACTION CO-I'KATUKU -
Kirbv Gnnil
"Mud Men f I ho Hm dor"
Hi, Kids!
TOMOKKOW! 2 P.M.
His: Serial Starts
"lUN'd OK THK l'OKKST
KANOKKS"
Plus 2 Blir Color ("iirliMilis
91st Birthday
Dale Observed
Woodburn A group of wo
men from the Methodist church
gathered at the parsonage Tues
day afternoon to honor Mrs.
Carrie Young on her 91st birth
day anniversary.
A short program was given
including group singing of. fa
miliar hmns, a vocal solo by
Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo and an
appropriate reading by Mrs.
Oscar Allen. Mrs. Young re
ceived many gifts.
Refreshments were served,
including a birthday cake by
the hostess, 'Mrs. O. A. Jewell,
assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Benja
min and Mrs. Charles Bachman.
Present were Mrs. W. D. Sim
mons, Mrs. Bachman, Mrs. Eva
Laridon, Mrs. Charles Dean,
Mrs. Jeanette Zimmerle, Mrs. C.
Bonacker, Mrs. Myrtle Benja
min, Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. Etta
Hall, Mrs. Oscar Allen, Mrs. S.
Nelson, Mrs. Bertha Baldwin,
Mrs. D. H. Hawley, Mrs. Carl
Magnuson, the hostess, Mrs. O.
A. Jewell and the honored guest,
Mrs. Carrie Young.
Mrs. Young, the daughter of
Bradford S. and Alzina Bonney,
was born on the Bonney DLC
on the highway near Woodburn,
October 22, 1856, and has lived
here all of her 91 years. She
joined the Methodist church in
her girlhood and f the oldest
member in years. She has been
a member of Evergreen Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
for 40 years, and is also the old
est member in years of that or
ganization of which she is a
past matron. She takes a keen
interest in her church and lodge
work and seldom misses a meeting.
Monmouth Churches
FvunsHlcnl Hurvf-y R. Scheurmtn, min
ister. Sunday school. 8:s6 . m. Mornint
srrvir-p. 11 a. m. E. Y. F. nour, :30 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
ChrlMlian- Raymond Armsl ronR. minu
ter. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morrunu wor
ship, 11 a. in. Young people's meeiinif,
6:30 p, m. Evrnlnic service, 7:30 p. m.
Firat Baptist Bible school. B:45 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, 8:45 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Julius B. Herr or
Salem, speaker at boih services.
Woodburn Churches
First Presbyterian Gro. R. CromleT,
minlsler, flabhnth school, S:45. Archie
Murphy, superintendent. Morning worahlp
al 11. Evening worship, 7:30,
Bethel Presbyterian Geo. R. Cromley.
minister. Morning worship, 10 a. m, Com
munion service following morning wor
ship. Sabbath school, 10:4V Herbert
Koentg, superintendent. Christian En
deavor meeting, 7:30.
St
Mary 'a Episcopal Win. S. Vn
or, vicar. Sunday school at 10 a. in.
nlng service, It a. ni.
ChristianRev. George H. Richardson,
pasior. 10 a. m., Bible school. 11 a. m..
Morning worship. 6:30 p. m., Christian
Endeavor, 7:30 p. ni., Evening worship.
Free Methodist Gilbert Johnson, pas
tor. 9 AS, SundHy school. Mrs. R. H.
alio up In chame. It a. m.. Worship hour.
7 p. in., Junior church. 8 p. m. Evening
service.
Church of .temiH Christ of I, alter Day
Saints i Mormon Sunday school, 10 a. m.
to 12. spenker (roin Portland first Sunday
at eaih month.
Full (iftsunl (Assembly nf (lad) -Rev,
Paul E. U row n, pus, lor. Sunday xchoul,
9:43 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m,
RvAiittt'lisiic service, 7:30 p. m.
Foil rn us re T. Brocke, pasior. 9:4ft a.
m , Sunday school. 11 a. m., morning
worship. 6 p. in., Y. P. prayer ineetinc.
6:30 p. m.. Crusaders service, Parry Mn
Gnffer, Jr., in charge. 7:15, Evangelistic
si' r vice.
Al on II or Coinmiuilly Rev,' and Mrs, A.
E. SoJimm. pnsior. Sunday school, in
a. in. Morning worship, 11 a, m, Evening
.service, U p. in.
The Kenrinnixed Church ot .team Christ
of l.ultrr May Nainu Church school, 10
a. in , with classes for all aae groups.
PrrHiliing at 11 a. ni. Zlons League. J:3u
P. ni.
MrlluidiNt Rev. Orlando A. Jewell, pas
tor. Uliurcli siliolo, in a. m. Morning wor
ship at 11 a. m. 7 30 p. m., Evening song
and praise service.
Tilnilv Lutheran John H. Werih, pa
or. Sundtiy school, tf:4S a, in. Divine
worship, ui:;io a m.
St. Luke's Catholic Rev. V. L. Moffen-n-iei,
pii.Atiti. Sunday masses at 7, 0:30
.lid 10:30 a. m. Weekday masses at 8:15
Immaniirl l.mberan Divine worship,
9.30 n. m. Sunday school, 10:45 a. nt.
Milsroi Lutheian-Divlnti worship at U
a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
rhnrrli nf nnrf. . nv. np xr, -? yp
"inner ii'' lis . o-nrfv ,-'on'
H a. i... wnr'n 7'-. n, m.. Youth
THAT RECKLESS
NOSE ....
THAT FIGHTING
CHIN ....
IT'S ALL HOPE
AND A
SMILE WIDE!
CO-FEATURE!
I. uve on the Loose!
DENNIS O'KEEFE
In
"HER ADVENTURE
NIGHT"
jj J BjnLl nL I XjLj " f'"'' 1 " - ''
I now! vimp
! THOSE BOUDOIR JJs$7
! EYES.... ...
r; , Jf FVi-jU.
Gift Shower Given ' J"
Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson
Mill City Mrs. Charles Pow
elson and Mrs. Clyde Golden
were hostesses for a gift shower
honoring Mrs. Eldon Hutchin
son in the Powelson home. Fol
lowing an informal afternoon,
gifts were unwrapped by the
honored guest. Refreshments
were served to the following:
Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Mrs. F.
C. Stephens, Mrs. Vergil John
son, Mrs. C. C. Kerber, Mrs.
Melvin Case, Mrs. Ed Cooke,
Mrs. Earl Plymale, Mrs. Carl
Chance and Mrs. Powelson and
Mrs. Golden.
Gill Sells Half
Paper Interest
Woodburn A change of own
ership and management of the
Woodburn Independent will
take place November 1. Wayne
B. Gill has sold his half-interest
in the publishing business to
Mrs. Mabel B. Grass who has
held a half-interest since buy
ing from, Rodney Alden two
years ago.
Mrs. Grass has announced
that Edward C. Coman, former
ly business manager of the Hills
boro Argus, will come to the
Independent November 1 as
editor-manager. Coman has
been with the Hillsboro Argus
for 14 Vt years serving consecu
tively as news editor, advertis
ing manager, managing editor
and business editor. A gradu
ate of Oregon State college In
1931 in the school of commerce
he was with the Gerber and
Crosley adveritsing agency in
Portland before going to the
Hillsboro Argus. He is a past
president of Oregon Newspaper
Publishers' association, Adman
agers and a past president of the
Hillsboro Lions club. Mr. and
Mrs. Coman, son Ted and
daughter, Mary, will move to
Woodburn as soon as housing
can be obtained.
Wayne B. Gill began his ca
reer as a printer's devil in 1908
while in high school and has
been associated with the paper
since that time except for two
years during World War I. In
1921 he secured a half interest
in the paper with his father, the
late H. L. Gill, until 1930 when
his father sold his interest to
Rodney Alden. He will con
tinue to be associated with the
plant in the mechanical and
job department. No changes
will be made in the staff which
includes Mr. Gill, Mrs. Grass,
Eugene Stoller, Joe Steiger and
Herbert Gill.
Student Opportunity
In Europe Explained
Monmouth Students of Ore
gon College of Education heard
an address at their assembly by
Pekko Mannio of Helsinke, Fin
land, who is making a tour of
the United Slates, giving talks
in behalf of the World Student
Service fund. He spoke on the
post-war life and opportunities
of students in Europe, and par
ticularly in his native Finland.
He came to the United Slates
about six months ago in the
company of a Danish student on
the same mission. Mannio is a
graduate in economics from the
University of Helsinke, after
which he spent six years in the
Finnish army.
l ' MI y
o d Li ici li non
, HOPE
V 'S JO AM
f v CAUiriEkD
1 "Muilcul
Amity 30 Year
Boosters Back
Amity The 29th annual
meeting and banquet of the Am
ity Thirty Year club was held
at the high school. Approximate
ly 150' were in attendance.
R. H. C. Bennett of Newberg
is president. Miss Lois Newman
of Salem gave two whistling so
los during the short program.
She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Cora Newman.
Mrs. Edna Strout played for the
group singing.
Officers elected for 1947 are
Chester Mulkey of McMinn
ville. president; vice president,
Harry Broadwell of Portland;
secretary-treasurer, Bessie Sor
ensen, Amity.
Salem people in attendance
were Robert Wyatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Wyatt, Dr. and
Mrs. R. L. Wood, Mrs. J. C. Ma
this, Mrs. Lucille Wyatt Cooley,
A. McGowan, Miss McGowan,
Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. Laverne
Hardwick, Ivan Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wanless, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Gorsline, Mrs. Minnie
Gorsline.
Members living out of the
slate are Mrs. Annabel Wood
Joy, Granville, Ohio; Irwin To
vey, Merced, Calif.; Jay Coulter.
Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Al
Dunn, Camas, Wash. Greatest
distance in the state, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Chaney, Pendelton;
Mrs. Mary Booth, Enterprise,
and a large number from Port
land, Eugene and Corvallis.
Extension Unit
Guest Wilson Home
Pralum The Pratum - Mac
leay home extension unit met
for an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
Subject was on "Keeping Well
with Vitamines A and D" with
Miss Eleanor Trindle, horns
demonstration agent for Marion
country. In the morning Miss
Miss Trindle took up Vitamine A
naming and giving Illustrations
of facts what vitamines do for
people. A noon luncheon was
prepared for the 24 guests, using
some of the most common foods,
and recipes were given out with
a food guide.
In the afternoon she explained
what Vitamine D does for us.
Mrs. Cornelius Bateson, chair
man, was in charge of the busi
arevftm
MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
Jh6
IMEKIMLrfg, J
COMWWOH HATUM
"IT'S GREAT TO BE
YOUNG"
LESLIE BROOKS
236 State St.
ness meeting. Mrs. Adam Hersch
is secretary-treasurer for the
Pratum-Macleay unit.
Tlioss present ,re Miss Eleanor
Trindle. Mrs. John Gruchow, Mrs, Earl
Str.usbnusli. Mr.,. Paul Kuper, Mrs. J.
J. Thompson. Mrs. M. Kephart, Mrs.
Harry Martin. Mrs. Martin Rehm, Mrs.
Louis F. Cornu, Miss Wilma deVrles,
Mrs. W. R. Gourley. Mrs. Oscar Wills.
Mrs. Jame, O. Lauderbaclt, Mrs. N. W.
Hilborn, Mrs Alvln Zlplesch, Mrs. H. 4.
Klbbey, Mrs. A. C. Hersch, Mrs. Roy
Marchand. Mrs, W. E. Branch, Mrs.
A. O Spranser. Mrs L. R Bruce, Mrs.
Cornelius Bateson. Mrs. George Kleen
and the hostess, Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
Mrs. Cornelius Bateson in
vited the women to meet at her
home November 26, when the
subject will be, "Care- of the
Hair."
- OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW! THRILLS!
6ARHELD Ifutftt
C1NECOLOK CO-HIT!
Eddie Dean
"Romance of the West"
to wait
FINEST
When you consider how much more sivelythat there is no substitute for Ponrfa
you'll get by waiting for a new Pontiac dependability! For reasons beyond out
you'll agree that here is
waiting pays off in hand
some dividends.
Pontiacleadsits field by such
a wide margin because there
is no substitute for what it
offers. There is no substitute
for Pontiac beauty for
Pontiac performance for
Pontiac comfort or for
Pontiac safety and handling
ease. And the years of war
time usage proved conclu-
HERRALL-OWENS CO.
235 South Commercial St.
We are pleased to announce that we have been able to
secure all materials necessary to completely wire a
limited number of houses. These materials are to be
allocated exclusively to homes in the vicinity of Salem.
We shall be pleased to help with your wiring problems
but urge advance planning. Material and labor short
ages are still acute.
Walton - Brown Electric
Homecoming Opens
New Year for Club
Silverton Hills Elden H
Mulkey, president, is announc
ing the Saturday evening regu
lar meeting of the Silverton
Hills club, as the first for the
club year.
A 7 o'clock supper is to be
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW! OREGON'S OWN
THRILLING OUT - DOOR
PICTURE!
t IN TiCMNICOlOII
CATJY0U
PASSAGE
with DANA ANMNA
MAN DOMUVY
SUSAN HATWAID
CO-HIT! PRESTON FOSTER
"INSIDE JOB"
It pays
f on somettMii!
OP THE FAMOUS "SILVER
one case where control, which we regret as much as you,
COMPLITI
SERVICI OFFIRID
WhiU awaiting' your ntw
Pontiac keep your present
carrjtnningalpeakefficiency
with proper service and
upkeep. Money thus spent
may prevent failures at some
inconvenient time and will
protect your car's trade-in
value. Our complete service
facilities are offered at rea
sonable prices.
served, a good program with the
main feature, the annual home
coming observance for present
and former members. The meef5
ing will be at the Silverton Hills
community hall.
Today and Saturday!
CARSOtJ
-am liatJAMS pGes.z.sAapni hw
2ND HIT!
Action - Thrills - Romance
John Wayne Martha Scott
"WAR of the WILDCATS"
with George "Gabby" Hays
STREAKS"
f
production is below what
had been anticipated. But
improvement is being made
and the wait, from here
out, may be shorter than you
think. But whatever the time
before your Pontiac is ready
wait! When you do get
it you'll have the finest
automobile offered at any
where near the price!
Tuiwfa HENRY I. TAYIOK on Ik. oir Iwlt. wWr
Salem, Oregon
Phone 7822