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PAGE 2-- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON -- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1981
Hopewell SDA Church
The first meeting of the Annual Week of Prayer was
led by Elder John Yuros. His wife Ruth read the
reading "God's Love and Care for His Family." Special
music was given by Ted Jennings and his saxaphone.
Sabbath School highlights: It was birthday-thank
offering day and Bill Rose led out in this. Linda Jedel
gave the special music. Mission Spotlight by Jim Jedel.
There were meetings at the church on Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7:30 for the "Week of
Prayer" theme, "The Family of God."
Home and School SAturday night, Oct. 24th. A Ves-
pers program and supper was held.
Coming Oct. 31, a Harvest Festival Social evening
together in Junior Room. S. S. Investment Auction Sale
Nov. 8, 6 pm
The Pathfinder Club will be collecting canned foods
to put in Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. This is
their function for Halloween. Give food to the less
fortunate.
Van car pool forms
McMinnville-Salem commuters can now participate
in a van car pool for $50 a month. The pool is sponsored
by the Salem Metro Area Rapid Transit District.
The van leaves McMinnville each morning at 7 from
Fifth and Davis streets and arrives in downtown Salem
at 7:45 am.
Van pool president Frank Collins said ridership has
increased to 23 people since the operation began in July
after Hamman Stage Lines discontinued service be-
tween the two cities.
Two 1974 vans are now in use. Insurance is provided
through Yamhill County. Collins said the group is going
to get its own insurance and newer equipment.
Insurance should then drop, with a corresponding drop
in the monthly ridership fee to about $40.
Collins would like to add another van for Chemeketa
Community College students and possibly a fourth van
for an early morning Salem run.
For more information or to sign up, call Collins at
378-3825 or 472-7066.
POST OFFICE BOX 68 TELEPHONE [503] 864-2310
Published Every Thursday at Dayton, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper Established in 1913
George Meitzen, Publisher
Second Class Postage Paid at Dayton, Oregon 97114
SUBSCRIPTION RATE -- IN ADVANCE
In Oregon, 1 Year ............................. $3.50
Outside Oregon, U.S., 1 Year ..................... $4.00 j
Outside U.S. 1 Year ............................. $4.75~
Send Payment to Dayton Tr bune, Box 68, Dayton, Ore. 97114I"I~- ,.
,~E/V~Dt k MEMBER
~t Oregon l
I~A II, B NA L I11[BBlNewspaper
JF W E IlllV PI,4P E R
- Fou~ Im
The Samuel Gompers is 643 feet long, displaces
22,260 tons and carries a crew of 1,806. The ship is
Vacancy open on Health Dundee
Advisory Council
Persons interested in health planning are being
sought to serve on the Marion-Poik-Yamhill Subarea
Advisory Council of the Western Oregon Health
Systems Agency. A vacancy is now open on the Council
for the position of consumer from Yamhill County.
Duties of the Council involve advising the Western
Oregon Health Systems Agency on the annual develop-
ment of the Health Systems Plan, on reviews of health
care facilities' capital expenditure projects, and on
reviews of federal health grants. Council duties also
involve development of local health promotion projects.
The Western Oregon HSA is a federally-funded,
private non-profit organization which implements pub-
lic health planning laws. The HSA is governed by a
Board of Directors drawn from 12 counties in Western
Oregon. The goals of the agency include accessibility of
health care, containment of health care cost and health
promotion. The cooperation of health care consumers
and providers in achieving this is emphasized.
Intersted persons should contact Marybeth Beall at
the Subarea Council Office, 588-5352.
Dart Dancers to perform
The Dart Dancers will give their first performance of
the 1981-82 season in the new Gallery Mainstage
Theater on Ford St., in McMinnville, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 13 and 14 at 8 pm both evenings.
The Dart Dancers are a company of ten members,
with choreography by Barbara Brandvig. The program
will include a variety of dance styles set to a variety of
music, from classical and popular American to bluegras
and modern African themes.
plus deposit
6-Pac A&W Cans . $1.99
2 LITER plus deposit
Coke, Sprite, Tab . $1.39
Half-Pack, Cans plus deposit
BUDWEISER ...... $4.79
Hours: 7-11 Every Day- 7-12 Fiiday & Saturday
BILL'S MARKET- ,,,,,
LAFAYETTE
BILL'S TOO
YAMHILL
man on
Navy destroyer tour
Navy Seaman Recruit Dennis D. Dowdy, son of Billy
W. and Bonnie L. Dowdy of Rt. 1, Dundee, has
returned from a western Pacific and Indian Ocean
cruise. He is a crewmember aboard the destroyer
tender USS Samuel Gompers, homeported in San
Diego. While deployed, his ship operated as a unit of
the U.S. Seventh Fleet.
During the six-month cruise, the Gompers partici-
pated in various training exercises with other Seventh
Fleet units and those of allied nations. Port visits were
made to the Philippines, Hawaii, Mauritius, and
Australia.
designed to supply spare parts, food and fuel for other
Seventh Fleet ships. It also has the capability of
providing steam, electricity and repair facilities simul-
taneously for six ships berthed alongside. ~,,
Dowdy joined the Navy in October of 1980.
Oregon Patriots form
The Oregon Patriots will sponsor two special
meetings at the Carpenter Hall, N. Main St., Newberg.
The informational sessions will be held Nov. 2 and
lb. The group will learn and study the constitution; how
to end confiscatory levels of federal taxation, abolish
Federal Reserve and its massive powers. Everyone is
invited to come learn what it is all about.
For more information call 538-7276 or 868-7281.
(~uick. Instead ~,f Simple. t'ushbuu,,ns ~im .m m0 Handy. Treat v,,ursvlf
dmlin~z the slow, old- are easier tt, u~' than 4 5 8 t,b tilt' clmveniclic,., and
fa-~hion¢.t way, just touch r.mtinff dials. Even at'curac~ -f t~uch calling.
tilt, diknts and talk. It chihtren It.aRe imt.,rUmt I~ ~ ~ ()ur cust,mlvrs tell us
makes dialing fast, nurnbt,rs quickly h.x 7 8 9 once they've tried it.
~wing valuable lime in t.uch, they never want to K~,
an emerffency. , t~ ~ hac'k t- r.tatinff dials
For more information
call your Continental Telephone office
or visit your local Phone Fair.
Costs pennies a day.
Y-u can have the touch
l'(,r ;L~ little ~L~ $1 I~'r
month. It's a luxu~ you
can afford. And if vou
let us install your .~erx'ice
this re(ruth .x.,(~u can take
advantage of .ur Slcecial
intr~lucb~m' ()ffer and
save m~)re. Y()u deserve it,
Continental Telephone of the Northwest
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