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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1941)
Tfcj OZLGON ETATECMAN, Sclea, Oregon. Sunday Morula?, Mary t 1341 PAGE nVE Local Kfers Briefs Water. Wanted Applications for' water appropriation permits con tinue to pour Into the state en-1 Clneer office as the , Irrigation season approaches. . Last week's applications included: T. p. Pit senberger, Dallas, for A second feet from Pucker creek for irriga tion of 40 acres. Polk - county; A. IL Brtssler, Salem route six,, for 1.83 second feet from Little Lucki-; mute river for irrigation of ISO acres. Polk county; Hiller Broth en, Newberg, for IM second feet from unnamed stream and Skoo kint . lake, for' irrigation of 135 acres, - Marion county; Elmer Lorence, Silverton route three; for J second feet from Silver creek, for Irrigation of 15.84 acres, Mar lon county; John Seethoff, Wood burn route two, for .33 second feet from Pudding river, for .Ir rigation of 30 acres, Marion coun- Road Ready Blasting of stumps for a ' proposed road . change m their area has been completed at private expense and the site is now ready for the county bull dozer, a delegation from the upper I Abiqua reported Saturday to the county court The bulldozer la now working in the Union Hill ' strawberry district but will be sent to the Abiqua area shortly, the court said. A promise had been given that if stumps were removed through private effort, county equipment would be provided to do further work. Lutx florist P. 8592. 1278 N. Lib. ! Credit. Chamber Topic The .Salem Credit association will have charge of. the Monday luncheon program at the Salem chamber of commerce. Prize winners in the association's essay contest will be introduced by James Clerk, presi dent Speakers will be Les White house, "Objectives of the Credit Association or Credit Bureau," and Money Salem's Greatest Finan cial Problem." 1 v- . . Reynolds Succeeds Pratt Gov ernor Charles A. Sprague Satur day announced the appointment of Dr. A. B. Reynolds, Portland, as a member of the state board of optometry examiners, effective as of May 1. He succeeds Dr. C. B. Pratt' Portland. Reynolds will serve a three-year term. V. Safety of your savings is insured at Salem Federal, 130 S, Liberty Boy Sought Here Salem police were asked Saturday to watch for Everett Reynolds, 14, missing from his home in Portland and believed , to be in Salem. He was described as wearing a dark suit and no hat or cap, glasses and being about five feet four inches tall and of a slender build. . L .'," Obituary Jensen " Walter Jensen, 39, passed away Friday morning, May 2, at the residence on route 5 Survived by fattier, Charles Jensen, : Salem; brothers, Earl and William Nelson of Tacoma, Wash.; sisters, Mrs. Hilda Olson, Mrs. Mabel Diffely and Mrs. " Gertrude Kennedy, all f Seattle. Funeral services at ' Tefwrllliger-Edwards Funeral Home Sunday, May 4, at 2 p jtl Rev. L. W. Collar officiating. In terment in Macleay cemetery. Joseph Elmer Jones at me resi j dence in Jefferson May 2 at the age' of 69 years. Survived by 1 daughters, Miss Marie Jones, Lo- well, 'Ore, and Mrs. June Wise, Portland; sons, John and Dick ! Jones, Portland; Clifford of Cot ; tage Grove and Russell Jones of Canby; sisters, Mrs. A. N. Hinz, Jefferson; Mrs. Hattie Drake, I Portland; Mrs. R, F. Straus of Oak ! Crove, Ore., and one grandson, ' -Dickie Wise of Portland. Memor i ial service ' will be held at the ' Jefferson . Evangelical church Monday, May 5, at 3 p.m. under the direction of Walker & Howell Funeral home, Salem. Rev. Wilt liam Elmer will officiate and con cluding services will be at the Jefferson cemetery. Johnson In this city. May 2, John John son, late of 2360 Simpson street , aged 80 years; husband of Anna, j brother of Ben Johnson of Osage, I Iowa; several nieces and nephews i in Iowa survive. He was a mem j ber of St John's Lutheran church ; of this city. Funeral services will be held Monday, -May 5, at 10 a.m. in the chapel of the W. T. ' Rigdon company with Rev. Henry W. Gross officiating. Concluding services at the City View ceme tery. . Nelson , .', - At - the I residence, 898 Trade street, May 3, G rover H. Nelson, aged 47 years; brother of Nels Nelson of Kings Valley, Martin Nelson, Hattie Nelson and Julia Foumler, all Of Salem. Funeral services will be held Monday, May 5, at 3 pjn. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company with Rev. I P. W. Eriksen officiating. Concluding services in the .City .View cemetery. tmmmmm . MMf Coming , Events May 4-11 National 21 m s 1 .week, celebration. . May 11 Mother" day. May IS to IS Boy Scant council, Camporee at Silverton park. t Jane; ft Sat em high school commencement : Jane -7 WQIameite nnlrer alty commencement, i Work Approved County En Clneer N. C Hubby has been di rected to send written acceptance of the , county to IL D. Farmer. federal engineer, for It miles ol bituminous surfacing on the north Santiam highway complet ed, in 1939 through: federal fund aia. verbal approval by county commissioners and Smith was giv en at time the work was finished but written confirmation is not on file, Farmer notified, the County court Saturday. Spring wall paper. Mathls Bros. Name Filed Certificate ef assumed business name for Sanrreilah lodge has been filed by Lloyd C Relnholds, Mervin D. Fldler, Elmer ' Church, Low ell Carpenter, James M. Clark and Lawrence N. Brown, Salem men who have porchased prop erty on the Santiam river near Gates where they plan to build private cabins near fishing, hunting and other entdoor re creational opportunities. Trial Set Injunction proceed ings of Beryl Burch against city and . county officials have ! come to a hearing stage and trial is to be held May 7. Burch, a barber, demands the right to operate pin ball machines. Subpoenaed by the defense as a witness Is N. J. Ar nold, machine operator. "Burch is said to be representing pinball interests in general. Dr. J. E. Albrich announces re moval of his dental offices from 807 1st N. B. Bldg. to 203 Pearce Bid, corner N. Comt & Court .II i m. N . ? Bill Submitted A bill for patching the fill on ! the North River road near the Oldenber place has been submitted by the state highway department to the county court' Total cost is listed as $545,92, of which labor amounted to $177.41; mineral ag gregate, $123.34; supplies, $53.76; supervision, $15.90; j equipment rental, $76.16, and industrial acci dent Insurance, $6.71.1 ! ' Car Recovered M. Wi St Clai of Prineville had his car back Sat urday along with a $22 repair bill. The car was brought into the Dav idson garage Wednesday by a neat appearing young man, who garage attendants said was about 22 year! old, and repairs ordered for the transmission. When the man failed to reappear police were notified and the car found to be one stolen from St Clair. Ready f for inspection &, open for business MonJ May 5, Salem' most modern Board & Roomlna house. Home cooking. Hot & cold water in every room. Mrs. Shaw, 650 Marion. Phone 6570. To Deliver Sailors Sheriff a! C. Burk plans to drive to Brem erton early this week to deliver to the navy yards there Morgan Foster and Charles Jeffers, youth- zui members of the navy who gave themselves up here last week aft er a - reported absence withnu leave from duty since late March. Released From Jail John War ren Anderson paid $3 ; Saturday and was released from Marion county Jaa where he had served out his five-day sentence and one day on a $5 fine. He. was commit ted from Woodburn justice court for a "traffic violation. j 9 .'!"'."' Communion dresses with detach able sleeves. Margaret's Shop, 423 Court , ' Files Application The Hu lt Lumber company. Horton. ha filed application with the state en gmeer here to aDpronriate 3.50 second feet of water from Pucker creek, tributary of Lake creek and the Siuslaw river, for domestic pond and fire protection use in Lane county. ' T Attend Conclave Fred Smith, boys' work secretary of the Salem YMCA, leaves Wednes day for Chicago and other mid western cities. He plans to at tend in Louisville. Ky the nation al conference of boys' work sec retaries. :! Miss Ida Scymanski of Silverton, a student of the Capital Business college of Salem, has ' recently been employed in the office of Leroy E. Grote, public accountant Returns To Salem After stop ping in several cities enroute, Mrs. William H. Fisher has returned to her Salem home fmm , th act where she was called by4he death of her father. Club Meetlni--Townsend club. No. 12, will elect delegates to the national convention at the meet ing Monday at the Leslie Metho dist church at 8 o'clock. . Mother's Day gifts, Ogden's Bible and Book Nonk. 014 Karinaw. tiaes fiart Firemen were called Saturday to extinguish chimney fires at 1257 Marion street and 784 North Fifth' street FLOVERS Cocrt &Wzh Ph.TlC3 Ideal Femme ' " ' ' '9 -V - - - ' ti i ' . (j J: 1 . j J 1 ; !' Frances Clifford Actress Frances Gilford, 22, has been designated the "ideal Pan American girl" by the Pan-American league through its chapters at over 200 colleges throughout the United States. Army Remount Service Buys TT - i oaiem norses " ij .The US army remount service purchased 11 horses from the Sa lem area at prices ranging from $150 to $175 In its Inspection at the .fairgrounds here Saturday. Between 30 and 40 horses were offered. Among owners whose . horses were purchased were Roy Sim mons, Senator Douglas McKay, Garnet Hara and Jim Hall of Sa lem; Harry Kuhni, Woodburn; Roy Adams, Monmouth; and Blaine Southwick, Aumsville. The purchases were snipped out Sat urday night from Eugene and Portland. The remount inspections pro vided; something of a horse show to the crowd of equine enthusi asts. All horses were first shown in hand, and likely ones then saddled and shown at walk, trot and canter with a final run to test their speed. In charge were Lt CoL William H. Dean and Lt CoL F. W. Koes ter of the San Mateo remount de pot with Capt Cecil Edwards of Salem also acting as inspector.' Heretofore the service has pur chased horses that were not ab solutely gentle, but not so this time a trend due probably to the fact that both a great number of horses and riders are starting simultaneously as remount re cruits. Captain Edwards declared that the class of horses shown Satur day was greatly improved over previous inspections held here. Students to Visit Tourina- parts of western Oregon, several civil and agricultural -engineering stu dents from Utah State Agricul tural college at Logan will be in Salem May 24. An engineer from the Oregon state highway depart ment will . accompany them on the1 trip, which will include the Oregon State college laboratories. coast highway bridges, state cap itol and state forestry building. Fori watch and clock repairing H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty. Axe Plenty Sharp A. E. Wal dorf, who lives in the Keizer dis trict sharpened up his axe Satur day.: He got it sharp enough, he told Salem first aid men, as they gave him emergency treatment at the east Salem fire station. The cut; from bis sharpened axe will j require eight to ten stitches, Cap- j tain Percy Clark said. Waldorf was taken to a doctor's office for treatment - J Parse Taken Floyd McBall, 1370 Ferry street reported to do- ' lice Saturday that a purse which his wife left on a basket of laun dry near a" kitchen window was taken by someone who opened the window and reached inside Friday night The purse contained $7 In currency and personal papers. Paint cars, guaranteed, job. $9,95 ea.; Vic's garage, Monmouth, Ore. Listed on Blotter Joseph A. Adams, 241 Center street and Ce cil H. Davis, Woodburn, were charged with failure to observe stop signs by Salem police Satur day, j Otto A. Boetticher, 2030 North Church, and John A. Krebs, 965 Saginaw street were charged with violation of basic rule. rnuir tsouEES More Strawberries Wanted Marshall! SHe - Corvallis te Kedhearts ttte " ; Gooseberries' 4 He See us for highest cash prices on Black and Red Raspber ries, Boysenberries, Youngber ries, Blackberries. we Also Need Mare Red Sour Cherries , " s Oregon1 FRirrr PRODUCTS C01IPANY v-A: West Salem' '- State Auditors, now Working on Salem Justice Court Boohs, to I Figure Segregation of Fund Members of his staff now engaged in auditing books of Sa lem justice court and in completing the Marion county audit win figure the segregation of the $50,000. in the 1939 tax foreclosure fund for the various taxing units of the county,' Sephus Starr, su pervisor of i the state division 01 audits, said Saturday. Request for the services of the state auditing office was made by the county court late in the week.; i -' i Work on the project will com mence approximately a, month hence after other work engaging the group most familiar with the county books has : been finished and the county report made,' Starr said. . ; : ' - r y CrRCUlT. COURT 1 ".- Docket for the next term of cir cuit court department No. 1 was drawn up - Saturday morning at special : motion - day proceedings conducted by Judge L. H. .Mc Mahan: Beatty vs. Siac, May 28, 29; Valley Box company ; vs. Sa lem Box company, June 2; Dul lum vs. Northern Life, 3, 4; Ra ti otitis vs. Gilmore, 5; Groves vs. McLaughlin, 6; Linnell vs. Strat- ton, 9; Felger vs. Dennett, 10; Pacific Co-op vs. Allen, 11; Maple Ridge Co-op vs. Allen, 11; Tracy vs. McKinney, 12r Tinyard vs. Postal Telegraph, 16, 17; David son vs. Klinger, 18; Durant vs. Rains, 19; Lee vs. Block et at 20; Wanner vs.: Erwert, 23 24; Har bert et al vs. Ramage et al, 25, 26; Campbell vs. Eggers, 27; Cooke et al vs. Bailey, 80 and July 1; Carlson vs. Smith; 2; and Bunn vs. UUey,7. . . ;. ; 'W, C - Dyer, jr vs. Margaret Sherman Dyer; divorce decree granted by-Judge McMahan. - Edna Smith ,vs...E. C Alford; reply making denial and applica tion for place on docket v Freddie Lucht , by Fred ; W. Lucht, jr., guardian ad litem, vs. William Fred Erwert by Jacob uwert guardian ad litem; com plaint seeking $5000 general and $335 special damages growing out of alleged accident involving two minors, a bicycle and an auto mobile, one -mile south of Mohl ter on Monitor-Silverton road March 9, 1941. , g ; . , Ben Kantelberg vs. Prudential Insurance company;; order per mitting filing of amended, answer. Blanche Winifred Tampton vs. Richard Hampton, sometimes known as James Wilfred Hamp ton; complaint for divorce alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment asking custody of a minor child and $20 a month support money. Supplemental motion asks $85 at torney's fee and costs. The couple was married at Albany, August 18, 1937, . Wayne Henry vs.' W. G. Allen and Hunt Bros. Packing company, garnishee; default judgment against garnishee for $2553.68, in terest from November 1, 1938, and $350 attorney's feei; Industrial Accident Commission vs. Angeline Moore doing business as Aldermoore; satisfaction of Judgment filed. ; J PROBATE COURT Frank E. -Moore guardianship; order approving guardian's report and reducing guardian's bond to $300. Report of George A. Rho-' ten, guardian, shows . receipts of $3203.51, disbursements of $1478. 44. ' ' . ;;-;; . ..J . . Gerald Volk estate; order, ap proving first semi-annual account of Hettie Kriekenbaum, admin istratrix showing: receipts - of $1982.92 and disbursements of $1243.78." i t ' Sarah Walker estate: filial ac count of W. H. Clark, executor, approved. Only V heirs listed as Sarah Neona Walker Clark; Susan Cordelia Walker Goode, Minnie Bell k Walker Sperry, all ' daugh ters; Glenn Walker, grandson, and Dayton Cleveland Walker, son, all residents of Salem; i , : Walter Scott McMannis guard ianship; Marf aret McMannis, guardian, has filed; report of sale of real property for $300 to Mar tin and Clara K. Kuzmic. . Herman Wacken estate; order confirming sale of real property by Matilda Wacken, executrix, to Richard Miller for $1750. Cora M. Laidlaw estate; final account of Helen L. Scandling, administratrix, shows receipts of $540 and disbursements of $55137. Appraisal by Asa L. Lewelling. Bert T. Ford and Frances Kyle values estate at $4750. 1 JUSTICE COURTS: Donald Allport; -arraigned--on non-support : charge; . preliminary hearing set for 10 am . Monday; posted $250 undertaking for baO. Bernard A. Teeter; charged with having , no rear light on motor vehicle; pleaded guilty; fined $1 and costs of $4.50.. I - , Ernest G. WhitUngton; charged with - having.i no rear light on Season-End Sals d! Shrnts BUY HOW and SAVE HUNDREDS OP FINE" SnRUBS AT ; , . ; . REDUCED PRICES ; Camellias. Cypress Pink Poffwood Yew - Holly . . : Arborvitae . Red Jap Maple Heather See Our Full line of Beddings Plants and Window Cox Stock 1 . Salesyard Open Sunday, 10 Till 4 375 S. LibtTty (l Eocis South cf Arncry) trafler; pleaded guilty; fined $1 and costs, of $40. ''.j NATURALIZATION , COURT First dtizenship papers ; were granted after hearings by federal examiners the last four- days of the ; week ; to Thelma Beatrice Pritzkau,"; Margaret Ada, Watts, Frank Hollweu, Theophlia Hepp- ner, Helena McLaren, Mary Ellen Todd, Margaretha Wiebe, NIco demus Schweigert, Elizabeth Mar ian Singer, Freda Mary Livesley, Leon Patzer, Helen Dorothy Dow, Anton Nelson, . Grace Beatrice Russell, Rosalee Frances Rothen fluch, Evelyn Annie Hulbert Em ma Winkelman. ' Miriam McCor mick, Annie May Caspell, Eva May Andersen, Damlan Morin, Charles Berry, John Harrison Adamson, Mary Grace Rainwater, Edward Patzer, Mary -Evelyn Florence Hulbert and Berthold Wittenberg, all of Salem; Aurora Bertha Kettner; Berta Bemadine Bartels, Joseph Philip TiH, Frank Francis Giroux and Gladys Ellen Patterson, all of Silverton; George Owen Dow and Hiram . Arthur Reed, Turner; Mamie Ellen Stew art and Antone Tuss, Woodburn; Sophia MageL. Gervais; . William Kreitzer, Stayton; Agnes Anna Meyers, Mt Angel; Josef Melnrad Schonbachler, Scotts wm?. and Elizabeth Greene, Hubbard.. MARRIAGE LICENSES ; Herbert Bernard Glaisyer, Jr. 23, army air corps, 773 Steward street, and Laura Lou Tyler Hick man, 20, stenographer, 796 N. 15th street, both Salem. I SheU. Studies Lube Problem er-Roads A new- era in road building and automobile- travel Is . now opening, in the opinion of traffic experts. 3ood roads," w h 1 c h were thought so wonderful 20 years ago, are out of date today and are being replaced with "su per highways'' engineered for the smoother flow of traffic. :j To meet the challenge of 'super highways, the problem of lubri cating a powerful engine under sustained speed has been studied for the last three years at " the "University of Petroleum,'' Shell's $3,500,000 research laboratories, according, to announcement Sat urday The result is a new lubri cant known as Shell X-100 mo tor oil, said to contain extra safe ty 1 factors which resist heat; and oxidation; ' . - ' . jj fThere's no doubt that speed considered excessive a few years ago Is considered normal driving today," it was said by Shell's local manager, J. C Emlen. I . : 1 "SheU's new motor on, created to ) meet this situation, has been proved in months of tests, cover ing thousands of miles of day-and-night driving, the : only stops being. to change drivers." - - r - - - ' '' ' MomnouUi Co-op j Okehs Yamhill Group's Option j MONMOUTH Stockholders and directors, of the Monmouth coop erative creamery' Wednesday, ap proved by a vote of. 37 to 19 an option recently taken on its equip ment by a Yamhill county cooper ative creamery. near McMinnville. The Yamhill, cooperative's offer is for a cash consideration of $4800 for the equipment of 2 trucks, 600 cream cans, ' chums, ' motors, vats, pasteurizing and testing equip- xne warenouse, operatea in con nection with the creamery,: here, was recently put on a cash bus iness basis to better facilitate re funding of a mortgage. The bus iness office will be moved soon to the warehouse building.! Polk county now has no cream ery, although some of the highest ranking Jersey herds in the Unit ed States have been developed in this county in past years. " ? . Money Taken A burglar who entered 'the -Harry Scott .bicycle shop, 147 South Commercial street, Friday night took about $2.50 from the cash register; Scott reported to police Saturday. : . - i In Seattle 1 Irvine I Miner, manager ef the Personal Fmanee company; Sa lem, who is attending a regional . conference In Seattle addressed . by Charles H. Watts, president of the Beneficial Loan corpora tion and Beneficial Management corporation. Waits was to stress the Importance af consumer ft nancing and of new small loan standards. Radio Unite ; Here Friday At Capitol Major Bowes "141 AU-Star Revue? unit comes to the stage of the Capitol theatre Friday for matinee ana - evening perform ances. The cast of twenty Is made up of more of the major's winners than any of the previous units. It will show here just the one day. Cast of the all-star unit in cludes Stan Early, master of cere monies; the Harmonica Esquires, Steven Phillips, who tapped his way ;to fame on a recent pro gram; Windy Cook, the youthful imitator; Wanda Gibson, lyric so prano; Danny Drayson, who com bines comedy with his dancing; The Charms, Wichita's favorite Newest limn WKis DR. PAINLESS EASY CREDIT ' - lot ' ' DENTAL PLATES -Pay as You Prefer by the week or month by using ' Approved Credit Make Your Own Terms, Within Reason, For Plates Pay for dental plates in easy installments as you wear them. Call now at Dr. Painless Parker's office and arrange to secure dentures made with the im- ; prored transparent materia all dentists acclaim for its easy adaptability and accurate reproduction. Enjoy lighter and more graceful-appearing plates. The carefully blended eokr of these plates matches your gums and mouth tissues, and they are time-tested for balanced wearing strength. Arrange for plates ; now. Pay later. :v V'"-v;Ui. ;; '- f? '" ' : Judge For Yourself Results Obtained in New Dental Plates and Translucent Teeth Visit Dr. Painless Parker's office and see the new transparent-material plates and translucent teeth. Compare them with old style plates and make your own decision. " ' ?. V CREDIT DENTISTRY No red tape when you use Approved Credit for dental needs. Extractions, fillings, inlays, crowns, ' bridgework and plates,'. BB.--PAItJLE 125 : LIBERTY GT. Y. ::::Tc!5pIicnD: GAIam C02D -,; -;' Other Offices la Ecrese, Portland, Taccaa, r evise, SezttU - tr.J ia A3 Lczilzs Padfie Ccsst Cities , . Board Delays On Liquor Club Pennits . Issuance of service licenses un der a law approved by the-l941 legislature designed to regulate night dubs will not get under way until after -the next meeting of the state liquor. control commission, officials said nere Saturday. The cost of the service license- is 125 a year.-' C I r-'';'.. ?.i ,v'7 Officials said that many of these dubs, to meet the requirements of the liquor commission, probably wfll. have to -obtain both service and restaurant licenses. The res taurant license costs $150 a year. Approximately 35 applications for service licenses already have been received at the Salem headquar ters of the commission. Application blanks and copies of the 1941 legislative act were sent to these applicants Friday. Mem bers of the commission said they have no idea how many service li censes win be issued. The law authorizes the storing, mixing and serving of drinks in these clubs but no liquor Is per mitted to be sold on the premises. The new law received the approv al of Governor Charles A Sprague, the liquor control commission and many other officials. ' All applicants for service li censes will be investigated by agents of the commission before they arejsjued. At the last meet ing of the commission held in Port land a large number of rules for the regulation of these clubs were adopted. ; The new law contained an emer gency clause and is how in effect daughters; Jean and Al, wizards of the xylophones and others. On the screen the Capitol pre sents the first-run feature, "A Shot in the Dark" with William Lundigan, Maris ; Wrixon, .Nan Wynn and Ricardo Cortex. Novel ty short subjects and the news completes the show. . Refinement Offered in PARKER SAYS: "TRANSLUCENT TEETH-a discor ery in the field of porcelain chemis trybring the 'live' look of natural teeth to your i dentures. Science matches the 'fluorescent9 effect the warm glow, soft sheen and gentle gleam of Nature's own teeth. Now available in the size, shape and color of your present Teeth That Match Your Age The teeth of adults trow darker, denser with with the years. When restorations are made yon require teeth that duplicate as nearly as possible the size and color of your own :teeth v yl ' Translucent Teeth for Dental Plates offer the same three-dimensional quality as Nature's own teeth. They absorb and reflect light in the same way that natural teeth do. PARttEQ, DEEJ CORUIZl2 STATE Guard Observation Unit now for US Army. Formal certificate from the war department recognizing the 123rd observation squadron ' of the Ore gon " National guard aa a compo nent of the United States army, was received at the state military headquarters here Saturday. . The squadron,' with muTtmum Strength of 31 officers and 118 en listed - men, is now. stationed in Portland. Major G. Robert Dod- son s in charge. f - j . - i i t ..... . - ,', . "- 'i-l School Ends Qh Monday UNION HUX School wfll Close Monday with a school and community picnic on the Peters place. ' ; - ; ,'. ! : :: Mrs. .. Mabel Towe, Silverton, who has taught here the past year, wiU teach again next year. Graduating . f r o m the eighth grade are: Marjorie Tate, Edna Mnrler. TVknaM Ppfori an1 TaahI ard Seeley. ..', CNirOEM -moataJy payments; a rawal xpeaa; aa lncreu la inUrMt rate. A Praacntlal tlTur Mnrtcar to tb ult way te ftaaac ht kwi. AraUakla ta tct tactteasFHA ftaanclaf apuoaal. HAWKINS A SiOBKKTS, INC. Authorized Mortgage Loan Solicitor for The Prudential Insurance Co. "f America. ' Guardian Butldinj. Salem. Oregon teeth.' No ' Money Down . Plan.:;f-;-- First payment can be cade next month ethers by week or month. TOST