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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1941)
- ii tit OSEGOir STATESMAN, galea, Oregon. Wacuiesday Morning. Ceptssiber 3. XSil Local Nevs Briefe Coming Events ' Board to Meet The state for estry board has been called to meet in Salem, Thursday whim a number of forestry problems will be considered. Governor Charles Ar Sprague U chairman ol the board. Sprague said the board Eecelpta Nted Postal receipts probably would take some action I for August of this year are less la connection with the new for- ,or the same period in 1940 but the total zor tne two Sept. IS Salem pablle schools open, - Sept S WQamette vnlver ally fall semester begins. estry conservation program au- months of July and August are monzea oy me i legisuuve above those for the same months session. ' x I last year. Postmaster H. XL Craw- v4 ai-nrttiWAf4 TiiAe4aw Atitfitflf LuU florist Ph. 9592. 1278 N. Lib. J 19 figure were $24,097.47 as Crew Work Tuesday WPA compared to $29,10 J in 1940, workers on the Marion street re- the two months the total for versa! of the sewage disposal 1 1941 was $60,204.30 as compared project put in short time Tues- 37,i4.zq SX jStSZ Paint wallpaper aale. IM & Coal tuu vnu ui vvsa iui aiacn I could aid in harvests. G. R. Boat-1 Articles Filed With Rich L. wright WPA superintendent said land Joy E. Reimann, John and the layoff would probably con-1 Dolores Wymetalek, jr., and J. A. tinue as long as the workers are I and Edith D. Morley as incor- urgently needed to help with I porators. articles of incorporation beans, prunes, hops or other crops, have been filed with the county .-..' . . clerk for the Lone Oak District aavmgs insured r aHiu.w-i fl . . A. . .7. 3 7 ?7,CJ 'Zte &s a non-profit corporation, wV w oww uV. ' tWiwrman td Ar tha Seek Oolnlon The state de-f purpose of i furnishing domestic Dartment here recentlv has re-1 water, sewage and drainage facll , - I A A ' .A ceived requests for an opinion " o present ana prospective as to whether persons otherwise I owners in ixne uac village. ;uauun V "vc u"fc Permits Issued The city build government reservations such asj. . .M Tongue Point are entitled to vote Tt ZZY . t o - 1 I rTvTtrii. mlts Tuesday to John Spranger in the counties in which the res- I . s , . iftr JT.. ervaUon is located. Latest of these , r M", i " . Church street $40: M. J. Hooker requests came! from the county Y JLJT I7nfV ZZZ ,,0i . - a- to erect private garage at 1298 clerk of Clatsop county. State de- N rth f' h . rtrLft tin. T. A partment officials Indicated that t,nurcn street, so, A. .JI- i a Thomas to repair drug store at "ru'- r 1220 State street $30; Ralph Kin V akySM WW WUHISk m b Officers Comlnr The sheriffs North 21st street $ ui.xc M puu, to Wed Issued maniage Los Angeles officers were en ,TT C.W SS,.H- Jnhn TtTI.AtonoolA TJiey Say, "Like Father Like Sort' V ' - . . I .' . o ' ' "" - .- ' . ...... Kermaa Date IClIIer "patets 1 Chicago Artist Edgar lOIler had nearly completed a larga mural for the play rooms of a large department store, i Then hs made a mistake. While Mrs. Miller was away. Miller went to sleep. The family pride and Joy, one-year-old Norman Dale Miner, casting around for something to do, decided to try his hand it his father work. When Artist Miller awakened, ha saw the above scene. Ap parently Baby Miller has not yet attained bis : other's arttstte technique. , Thev warrant for his arrest, re- t . r i tl i .iii. . ceived Tuesday. Indicated he was Ltl -n-.wi v-t- mtnnrflnri.tMi Mather, both Dayton, and Ed- iTRft n ' - I mund Allen Way and Vivian Mae $4360.78. sp , . .w Salem Women Take Many Prizes In Textile Exhibits at Fair A collection of tiny hand-made dolls, clad in detailed cos- umes, including a strutting drum majorette and some in for eign dress, won for Deena Hart, Salem, first place in the doll division of the state fair textiles department, judges announced Tuesday. Marion Circuit Court Judges Fix.New PoKey for lfendling Criminal and Divorce Cases Marion county! two circuit judges Tuesday .declared newly fixed policies for the: handling of criminals matters and divorce case default: hearings in an effort to regularize the handling of routine proceedings. Judge X. '. H. McMahan announced that hereafter . criminal matters would be taken up only Obituary Tax Stenocrapher Okehed The county court Tuesday signed an order allowing expenditure of Heppner I ISO a month for a stenoffranher Anna Heppner, 69, latr resident and file clerk for the special tax of 2240 South Cottage street, at a deputy attorney. George Belt and local hospital Saturday, August purchase of files and other equip SO. Resident of Salem ' for 18 ment. The money, will be taken years and a member of Nazarene. from the gen sralfund and the .church. Survivor! include the latter reimbursed ironvtax fore widower, Jacob D. Heppner, of Sa- closure funds lom two ann. Jacob J. Henoner of Dallas and William J. Heppner noP Pers waniea r ree irans of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Ka- PortaUon to and irom the yard, trlna Eitzen of MinnesoU and Excellent picking. 80c per box. Mr. Helen Pankratx of Montana: itucks leave rrom mckjs ua also several grandchfldren. Serv- "Se, wmL at tenter bu., at 6:45 Ices wfll be held In the Nazarene morning and return at 530 church ThtiMdar . Sentember 4. at evening. T. A. Iivesley & 1 p. Rev. Leo Webster Collar Co, Lakebrook Farm. auiaauoK. unciuicin wnj ,w , TluuUUsm Kiperte d . J. , L 1 " -1 Reynolds. 1S43 South. Cottage funeral, home in ch-ge of ar- TueSday a (OU(CUICUM( MisS riart, now a bailiff in Marion circuit court studied doll construction and started her ej ection during an- Illness which forced her to lead an unusually quiet life last year. Thirty-eight other Salem wo men were among - first prize cash winners Tvesday for skill in needlework: Cecelia Kelly, filet crochet bedspread; Mrs. F. L. Boulier, cutwork pillowcases; Mrs. Carme lite Weddle, tea towels; Anna McClosky, embroidered table cloth; Mrs. J, N. Glass, cross stitch tablecloth, embroidered wall hanging; Mrs. Walter Dor man, crochet tablecloth Mrs. G. G. Weaver, crochet tablecloth; V grape' arbor at his residence was torn down. Some - grapes were taken: and others scattered over leBluebird Porter 'Mrs. Annie.M. Porter, at RFD Prch four. Salem, September 1. Late Exp. waitress wanteATh, resident of Junction City. Sur vived by widower, George W.J Principals at Work Princi Porter of Junction City; daugh-1 pals iand heads of departments of ters, Mrs. Mattie Stout of Stay- tne saiem pubuc schools return ton, Mrs. Jessie McDowell of Sa- ed fo their desks Tuesday, two lem, Mrs. Olive C. Miller of Junjc- J weeks In advance of the opening tion City, Mrs. Esther Sharron6f of classes on September 15. PorUand, Mrs. Anna J. GoodLin irrito wW ! S'ZS aggrSting cost of of Junction City; sister. Mrs. Lin- Lf JSSSZSTS nle Glass of Lake Worth, Fla.; n,Zl arCCZ' r.t. a ur-ZZ x R- H. Baldock, state highway en- brother, Curtis A. : McCowen of Los Angeles; nine grandchildren, one great . grandchild. Funeral services from adugh-Barrickr cha gineer, announced. Returned to School . City po lice reported Tuesday Marie Lep- feel Wednesday, Septepaber J at man. ilC and Thelma Calhoun. 10 JO ajn. Interment scity View Mo werel returned to Oregon Hill- Cemetery. Rev. Roger Corstensen J crest school Tuesday after their win officiate.. escape Sunday. Rifle Stolen Theft of' a new S Charles i 1 calibre rifle from his resi- Tntin W fttmrtamm 7Jt 1st nt I Hfnr was renorted to' citv no- j. ivvuu .i. i -' i r w Zugene, Oregon, died at a Salem lice Tuesday by J. ,E. Hill, 298 lospital Monday. - He had made I North 23rd street hia home in Eugene for the last 3Q years. Survived by his widow. Helen Charless of Eugene. The lody will be shipped ; to Alva, Oklahoma, for burial by the Ter williger-Edwards Funeral' home S abject Announced ' 'Know the Truth" is the topic for the Truth Study class meeting tonight et 155 South Liberty street ac cording to Olive Stevens, leader. Leg Permits Issued The coun irf - ' iy couri xuesuay issucu tog naui- ;.- Edgar Thomas May, late of Rich " w .n 7 i.-- miii -nimroii ft Hill, Missouri,' died at route one, w . Jeff ewois,l Jonaay. survivea Dy to Meet Townsend club Ids widow, Mrs. Ktnei May i i number ltf Liberty, wiU not meet AllSSOUn: SOD, XJOnaiU jway, souts- 1 fv. Winui nf tho fair of. ouri; sister, uerma " May oi vu- ficers said Tuesday.1 Xornia; oroiners, waiter m xansas, " T- . n Missouri Remains will be sent 1 1 cucairiou yssuig by Walker and HoweU Funeral v nw : rt n VnfA home to Nevada, Missouri, for :. w rZ final services and interment. i meid enforcement of the law giving pedestrians ta ci-oss-walks "During July and August AS3SL. f f. xnatorium for the following Joseph Palmy Robert P. Cadger Harriet C. Long Magda M, Hoff N . Charles J. Spitzbart Don Lai Sun Byron H. Gfll Frank W. Durbin E. Benjamin Smith' "Margaret P. LeFurgy .Edward Elvin Humphrey Edward S. Hans come Frank G. Stearns Emma Bordemann Sophie Strong Rondeau Mary Ellen Moran " Judge Hannah Martin. Warnings have been mailed to persons seen faiUngf to yield right of way. Mrs. Martin said viola tions would result in fines of Births itataw&ter To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IN. Rainwater. Shertdaa. a soo. John Dwtght, bora Minn . uw mithr To Mr. and ICrs. Alfred P. Walthers. Brooks, a daughter. Shirley Ana. born svugust y. ijcacoaeas no- Clark To Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Clark. 309 South Mth stroeVa sen. Jaekio Leroy. bora August ST, Dea- (vnaxm f a 1 . - Ceflcher To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Gescher. Stayton, a daughter, De- lores Christine. Cora AUgusj m, VanCleavs To Mr. and Mrs. Melyin Cnr1' ril ' oS 1 VaaOeave. route seven, aoaugrtter. 7vTO: f R Shirley, boni Aucustaa. -De. TW-iy " LiA h one bpij-- - - bKmMt Tiinur. a sou. Gary Lee. bora August 23, ueaconess hos-m. FLOWERS Oregon Seed Production To Decline PORTLAND, Sept l-i-Ore- gon's seed production will decline this year despite an acreage In crease, the marketing service of the department of agriculture said yesterday. : It estimated production of com mon rye grass seed at 22,000,000 pounds as compared with 27,500, 000 last year. A drop in Austrian winter peas from 48,000,000 pounds last year to 30,000,000 was seen. Other declines were listed as purple vetch from 1,500,000 pounds to 1,100,000 pounds and Hungar ian vetch from 3,650,000 to 2,700,- 000 pounds. - " A damp spring stimulated vine rather than seed growth, the serv ice said, and rains during harvest caused chattering. Increases, however, due to heavy acreage gains, were listed for hairy . vetch, at 25,000,000 pounds, up from 24,000,000; Wil lamette vetch at 7,200,000 pounds, up from 940,000, and English rye grass, 2,300,000, from 1,720,000. New Attorneys To Get Okeh - The state supreme court recon vened here Tuesday following its summer vacation. Today approximately 55 of the 61 successful applicants in the re cent state bar examinations will appear before, the court and re ceive certificates entitling them to practice law in Oregon. $hey later will be entertained at lunch eon by the Oregon state bar. ' The court will hear several ap pealed cases during the next week and opinions probably will be handed down next Tuesday. Mrs. A. S. Hussey, crochet table cloth; t Mrs. Joe Schwab, cross stitch pillow; three-piece crochet chair set; Mrs. Adelia Bisking, quilt, best quilting; Mrs. D. I. Cooper, quilt, harmony in color; Iva M. Anderson, cotton garden quilt; wool or cotton hand-Woven rug; Mrs. A. F. Voight, braided rug; Henrietta Reinmer, clipped wool yard hooked rug; Mrs. F. C. De- Long, wool or silk undipped hooked rug. Mrs. Caroline Lochner, hand- woven silk or wool scarfs; Miss Gretchen Garner, hand-woven guest towels; Mrs. J. G. Hurd, knit or crochet baby's carriage robe; baby's sweater; Mrs. Arth ur Selander, knit dress or suit; Frederics Warren Bissel. knit gloves; Zella Johnson, - crochet bag; Mrs. E. Solle, crochet baby's bib; Mrs. Jack Jennings, crochet bridge doth; Mrs. Harry K. Clark, large crochet centerpiece; large filet crochet centerpiece. Bessie W. Edwards, crochet dress; Mrs. Mae Roberts, needle point bench; Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay, needlepoint chair set, seat and back; Mrs. Juliette Schreiver, needlepoint stool top; Mrs. Rose Clodfelter, needlepoint pictures; Mrs. A L. Ebson. embroidered picture; Mrs. Lesley Boytana, cross stitch picture; Mrs. Hazel W. Edwards, collection tatting; Pearl - Osterman, collection of knitted or crocheted articles. Mrs: W. I. Brown, dresser scarf; Mrs. E. S. Lipp, display of three or more pieces of any kind of work; tablecloth, crochet in fine thread; Mrs. Katie Phillippe, embroidered lunch cloths; em broidered pillowcases; pillowcases; crochet or knit trim; Mrs. Sara Burdett, knitted lace; Mrs. Louise Lentz, hand work on quilt Olga Olson of Silverton won first in cutwork embroidered ta blecloth; Mrs. F. E. Crandall, Woodburn, in cutwork embroider' ed luncheon cloth; Helen' Aemodt, Hubbard, embroidered lunch cloth; Mrs. Mary James, Chema wa, hand-woven goods by yard; Faye Mort, Independence, knit afghan; Mrs. R. L. Gourlie, Sil verton, patchwork quilt; Mrs. Sara S. Whitney, Dallas, braided rug. : on Tuesdays and Fridays ; at 10 a. rn. unless they were of v a na ture reoilring Can! immediate hearing.' t--4-.:,'- Judge E. M. Page , said he had directed resumption of the old procedure of conducting default hearings in divorce cases only on motion days. ' : : i - p? - -CnCUTT COUKT - State vs. J. A. Wonderlick; mo tion of District - Attorney; Miller B. Hayden for continuance to Oc tober term of court :cf trial of defendant on, charge criminal practice fy of tneedlcine; motion states state wfll not have been able by September 18, time set .for : trial, to . have) obtained certain material' evidence from Multnomah county, nor; new evi dence that has developed; motion also says state board of medical examiners which is assisting in the case, requires additional time. Seven divorce decrees granted, as follows: Wilma N. Curfis vs. Charles T. Curtis; plaintiff to have custody of three children and defendant to help support them. Reno C Young vs. Blanche Young; defendant to have cus tody of five children, with plain tiff contributing $8 a month for each of three youngest and to pay doctor , bills now due.' Mildred Katherine Sytsma vs. Lee Frank Sytsma; plaintiffs for mer -name, Mildred Katherine Wacken, restored. Augusta Hisler vs. Charles A. Elisler; property rights settled 1y agreement. Margaret Snook vs. Victor L. Snook; plaintiff to have custody of three children. Alice Foster vs. Elvin Foster; plaintiff to have custody of three children. Arthur C. Newcomb vs. Iva A Newcomb. Contract Given To Spokane Firm The - Benton - Lincoln Electric Cooperative, Inc,' has awarded a contract to a Spokane,! Wash- firm, Max J. Kuney. company, for building 203.4 1 miles of line to serve 480 members, according to the rural electrification adminis tration. The amount of the suc cessful bid was $19909.80. John W. Cunningham and " Associates represent the Benton-Lincoln co-op.- Oearing of City Properly Titles Is Recommended Clearings of title to city-owned properties was declared - Tuesday as policy of the - council's : real property committee by Chairman David OUara. He said the com mittee plans to recommend to the council that all matters concern-! Ing sale of the property be placed in the city treasurer's office. r.By grouping cases as suits are filed I ta secure title 35 , parcels are how In court title insurance may be secured on the property. A number have been sold, and the city now owns 267 parcels, valued at $70,225. r . j- - "M ; - T - . Placing sales matters in the treasurer's office would eliminate the two per cent commission paid a real estate broker who has been serving as contact broker Brok ers would be entitled to a five per cent commission-on 'sales nade. ....- ' O Tracks to take pickers te yard leave JO , ajb, from J2tu and ttaral Streets, 12th and XUssion :4S swia. South Commercial and . Mission :$ sjb. South Commercial and Miller Sts, aan. noUyweod and N. Capitol Sts. 6o a.m Fairrroimds Head and Market Street at Broadway f :4S aJBL, North Commercial at Union :5 swm ... So. Comaaeretal and MUler Sts. S:S5 ajn. ' E. A. Miller. 344 State St, Fh. SS89 or 8261 Velma E. Prime vs. Pioneer Trust company, executor, et al; amended supplemental complaint for continuance of agreement whereby plaintiffs former hus band, Glenn E. Prime, now de ceased, was to pay her $35 month. Hawkins & Roberts Building corporation vs. Kenneth G. Thompson; affidavit of plaintiffs secretary, Thomas A Roberts, denying defendant's claim to ex emption of law books ' and other items- from attachment; support-' mg affidavits of Harry Detteffs, Janitor, and Dr. F. L. Utter, ten ant, of Oregon building. State ex rel Clara Fullerton vs. L. G. Fullerton; motion of plain tiff for citation of defendant on September 16 to show why he should not be declared in con tempt of court. Aletha M. Nelson vs. Jack F, Nelson;- motion: of defendant for order giving him or Mr. and Mrs George E. Wilkerson custody of two minor children whom he took from plaintiff near Grants Pass suporting affidavit alleges plain tiff was found abusing children and using for her own support and that of another man $48 month she was collecting from Marion county k public welfare commission for support of the children. M Rosa B. Dewey vs. E. M. Dew ey; order confirming sale of lot IS, Hollywood tracts, to Robert Fromm under execution, for $225. jyie unaries beverson vs. uons Irene Severson; complaint for di vorce; cruel and inhuman treat ment alleged; married August 2, 1938, at Mountain, ND. Otto T. Paulson vs. Phyllis Paulson; -default order. Archie A Moder vs. Blanche I. ,Mosler;lplaintiffs counter-affl davit opposing payment of tern porary alimony; court order, how ever, requires plaintiff to pay de fendant $75 a month during pen dehcy of action. Dorothy N. Barrett vs.: Roger S. Williams, Alma Williams and F. V, Prime; complaint for judg ment on $450 note and $75 attor ney fee against first two defend ants; third defendant named, De cause he claims interest in prop erty involved. - '-' PKOBATK court Lars Torvik estate; order per mitting Elen Toreson : a Johnson, executrix, to substitute -new un dertaking for previous surety; bond of . Elen Toreson Johnson, Elmer B. Johnson and H. B. Jor genson filed; petition says distri- .UZ2311I GIri 21 to 24 Years for Position as Exccdivd :V Sccrcliry .; Most have abtllty la short hand, typing, handling cash and meetlnr the pntlic. Nominal salary to start and increased pay as yea earn n. Please do' not apply unless you are qualified. ' " " see; : v Ilr. IIiII:r ; al 512 State EL any evening from til to cat p. m. only, starting Thnrsday, Sept. 4th. bution of $1521.63 remaining in the estate may be delayed be cause of inability to make a pay ment to a citizen of Norway. George Muth estate; G. J. Moi- san . appointed administrator ot $2000 real : estate and $200 per' ional property estate, on! petition of Rose Muth, widow. I ; Lydia M. Whitman r estate; amended final order and decree. Clara E. Moritz estate; report of Edward K. Piasecki, adminls frator, of sale of real property to E. G. and Hazel V. Clark for $1000. r ; - . JUSTICE COURT Earl Harvey; larceny i of auto belonging to C. R. Shrojck; pre liminary hearing set for 10:30 Wednesday; ' failed to 1' furnish $1000 . bail; commitment Issued. , Robert Wilson Benson; defec ve muffler; guilty; fined $1 and costs.; - i ' Robert Wilson Benson:: no ope ra tors license; guilty; fined $1 and costs. . ; ! William Brasmer; creating dis turbance while in state of intoxi cation; entered plea of innocent; trial set for September 11 at 10 o'clock;' paid $50 cash in lieu of baa ' Philip R. Gray; no operator's license; guilty; fined $1 and costs. Danier Houston Perry; disor derly: conduct; guilty; sentence of 60 days In county Jail suspended; placed on probation for one year to violate no , law; paid costs: , ! -MUNICIPAL COURT Violet George, Salem route bur, no operator's license, fined $5. Ernest Tunison, Turner, no ope rator's license, fined $5. i Homer Dale Wood, 590 North 23rd street violation of basic rule, fined $1.50. I DerriH J. Douglas, Fort Colum bia! Wash, no operator's license and failure to stop, paid? $5 bail. Clarence Hinshaw, west Sa em. vagrancy,' sentence of 10 days suspended. f Joseph Kreitzer, Salem route three; failure to stop, paid $230 balL ! Earl Haddon, Tacoma, Wash drunkenness, sentence of 10 days suspenaea. ; Cecil Cecer Large, 677 South Commercial street, reckless driv ing, fined $25. : Court to Scan County Budget Late , in Month September 30 was set Tuesday by the Marlon county , court as date for the first budget meeting to determine the county's budge' for January to July, 1942. The term replaces for this time only the former calendar year arrange ment, changed by law to a July to June budget Members of the budget com' mittee are M. G. Gunderson of Silverton, Ray Glatt of Wood burn and William McGUchrist, jr. of Salem. Glatt has served several times; McGUchrist succeeds the late E. L. Wieder of Salem,' and Gunderson succeeds A A Ulvin of Silverton. ' . i At least 25 days after the first session, the final meeting will be held. llrs. FDR Watches Girl Welder !' ' V - : , . . . .. : : .... ' 's i . V - . : , ' - .. ' " ' WDm OaTlaarsr SCrs. Rooserelt lOss Martha GalUntar, 23, only girl welding student at the NaUonal Youth Administration workshop at Astoria, Long Island, demon state her akin, above, for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the 'r'u'- : president,. v Full Timie Director of Oregon , Economic Council Appointed Appointment of William H. Crawford, Portland, as full-time director of the Oregon economic council was announced here Tuesday by E. B. MacNaughton, chairman. Crawford is a mechanical engineer and served as industrial development engineer for the State Income Tax Payment Is Due Soon Warning that the second half 1941 state income tax installments are due prior to October 1 was issued by the state tax commis sion here Tuesday. Filing of re turns was due April 1. The 1141 income tax payments are based on incomes for the year 1940. Tax commission officials esti mated that the second half in stallments would aggregate ap proximately $2,000,000 as against nearly $8,000,000 for the entire year. It originally was estimated that this year's Income tax pay ments would - total approximate ly $8,000,000. Penalty and interest will accrue on all income taxes which are not paid in full by October li Officials said the 1942 income tax payments,' "based en incomes for 1941. should exceed those for this year, provided business con ditions continue to improve. . Income tax receipts are used to offset the property tax. Portland chamber of commerce. the Long-Bell Lumber company. San Francisco chamber of,, com merce and other public and private organizations. He will make his -headquarters in Salem. ' L. The economic council was cre ated by Governor Charles. A. Sprague to assist in the solution of community problems in defense areas. It also will formulate long time policies looking toward fa cilitating the transition from the defense to the post-defense period. Many communities throughout the state already have sought the aid of the council. MacNaughton . is a Portland banker. - Firm Presents American Creed Souvenir copies of The Amer ican's Creed" suitable for fram ing are being presented this month by Personal Finance company to its customers. "We selected the creed as the- proper gift for distribution - bo cause; it Is such an excellent ex pression of every true American patriot's loyalty and love for his country," said Irvine Miller, manager. IN EVERY AUTO ACCIDENT These points must be considered: I , 1 WHOSE FAULT? I 2 IS THERE ANY INSURANCE? ... J WHO HAS TO PAY? i Let us relieve you of the responsibility of answering these questions. I CHUCK CHBT a st a Am a sea, m & m Oregon's Largest Upstate Agenc' Salem and Marshfield 129 N. Commercial Salem Dial 4400 ' . ' "J. . set -a. vzZZc 111 1 - '"'Z-t0t N aoKMSfO Y -7 UAA, Kaver has thara boon grealez nood for "Cash. Raserve". Higher income taxes will takes mighty toQ. Other taxes and insurance oi various Vtf ' should also be anticipated and budgeted in ad vance. Businesses, families and persons win find tne humble Savings Account a safeguard la maintaining a aonnd financial poamon; Important Events - " ' " OREGON STAT1 FAIH I i"- Sale, Sept. 1 ta 7 tad. - FKNDLKTON ROUND-UP . f - Poadktoe, Sapt 10 to 13 lacL PACX7IC INTERNATIONAL IiVXSTOCX XXPOSmOlf : : Portland, Oct. 4 to 11 laeL V J. Fuhrer VICE-PRESIDENTS 1 , K v. w, Eyre w. s. Walton i - ASST. VICS-PRESIDSNT3 Boy Nelson George H. Riches L. C. Cmith . f ASST. MANAGERS Tlnkham Gilbert Leo G. Page X. 2L Thompson UsAdd 'Yd Dinon - SAiLana nntiscn- of the c 1 v, X-