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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1955)
K0 PASSING' ZONE DUE . A "no passing" zone will soon be painted on Center and D street overcrossings of the Salem by pass. The Marion County Court agreed Friday to do the painting upon recommendation of County Engineer John Anderson, provid ing the state stakes the ends of the zone. The state informed the county earlier this week that sight distance of the two over crossings made it hazardous to attempt a pass. STORY PRINTED - The current issue of True maga line contains an article written by William Upjohn, staff member of the San Bernardino Sun and eon of Mrs. D. H. Upjohn, 964 S. Liberty St. Called "Swimming's Maddest Marathon." it is about the 1927 channel swim between Catalina Island amTthe mainland sponsored by William Wrigiey Jr. Only one of the 96 entrants fin ished. - - FINED, JAILED Guadalupe Moreno," 22, 444 S. High St.. Friday was fined $250 and sentenced to six months in jail after being found guilty in Salem Municipal Court of fur . nishing beer to minors. Accom panied by seven minors, ranging in age from 16 to 20, Moreno was arrested earlier; Friday in a car in the 2600 block of Portland Rd.. police said. . Public Records MARRiAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Lucien Bernard LeCampte. le gal, tree surgeon, 2585 S. Sum mer St., and Joy Bernice Doyal, legal, secretary, 1000 N. Capitol SL. both Salem. Gail Dean Schoppeft, 20, stu dent, Dallas, and Joan Lee.Ve jlupek, 19, secretary, 800 Janet St, Salem. - Barry Ray Adams, 19, student, Oswego, and Sandra Marion Van Blaricom, 19, student, 2130 Che mawa Rd., Salem. CIRCUIT COURT Mary Txmise Hollin vs. Mayo M. Hollin: Divorce decree grant ed. Portland Traction Company vs. Charles H. HeltzeL Public Utili ties Commissioner: Hearing of de fendant's demurrer taken under -advisement until Saturday, Aug. ,13, noon. v ' " Clarence W. Thomas vs. State Industrial Accident Commission: Plaintiff seeks compensation for temporary total disability and permanent total or permanent partial disability as result of alleged injuries to back, j, Oliver F. Dean vs. Katherine , Dean: Marriage declared null and old. - H. J. Eisner Motor Company vs. George J. Boedigheimer: Plaintiff granted an extension of time to enter plea from order modifying judgment until Aug. 20. PROBATE COURT ? Lena Adelman estate: Frank Adelman appointed ' administrat or. Alma. Crabtree estate: Ap praised at $13,225. Rose W. Babcock estate: Will admitted to probate and Bertha Babcock Shay appointed execu trix. Rebecca L. McCullough estate: Ordered settled. DISTRICT COURT Clarence L. Morris, 45, Silver fon, ordered held until Aug. 17 for demanding state of Califor nia on charge of violation of parole. Bail $2,000. Jack Ray Holloway, 19, Albany, pleaded guilty to illegal posses sion of intoxicating liquor; fined . $25. MUNICIPAL COURT Larry H. Foss, 20. Salem Route 3, charged with illegal posses sion of intoxicating liquor, fined $50, committed. I Harriet Edwards, 18, Salem, charged with illegal possession - of intoxicating liquor, fined $35, committed. Fred LeRoy Haertel, 18, Sa lem Route 3, charged with illegal possession of intoxicating liquor, fined $50, committed. Guadalupe Moreno, 444 S. High St., charged with furnishing beer to minors, fined $250 and sent enced to six months in jail. Otis Franklin Rock, 449 N. 23rd St, charged with driving while intoxicated, $250 bail paid, released. . ACORNS FROM THE WITH DEL MILNE Just got to thinking . . . (Bad habit of mine ... . . . this thinking. Much1 too hard on you during hot wea- -ther.) Anyway, I decided H was aw fully dumb to havt a Ttndtr loin Steak Sandwich on the Oak Room menu whan if s net rtally a sandwich at all. So now I'm telling you . . . Wa'va get a super-duper TENDERLOIN STEAK DIN NER for jurt $2,001 (ItH fill an averaae-aized " person to the brim the qua lity's the same and, well, you gotta try it!) Remember In Salem - rfs the HOTEL MARION Tune in to Memory Tunes on BREAKS LEG PAINTING J. Edmond Clark, 76, 745 Cum- mings Lane in the Keizer area. suffered a broken leg about noon Friday when he, fell from his house roof while painting the building, city first akimen report ed. He was taken to Salem Gen eral Hospital by Willamette am bulance and later, transferred to the Portland Veterans hospital, j Make Vi inch ice cubes with "Fri gid Midget trays. 2 for $1. Salem VinU-ge Store, 559 Court. (adv) FOUR BUILDING PERMITS Salem building permits Friday were issued to Ruby Provience, $100, bouse alterations, 397 Try oa Ave.; Walter Bates, erect $9,200 bouse and garage at 1420 Parkway Dr.; Leonard E. Skin ner, $500, car port alterations, 1330 Karen Way; John A. Donald son, $500, house alterations, 1180 Highland Ave. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. STREET WORK WANTED A petition to pave and improve Heather lane in south Salem was filed Friday with the Marion County Court by Donald F. Fil ley and others. The petition was referred to the engineering de partment to determine whether it has enough signatures of prop erty owners to qualify for the work. Special Meeting Pacific Lodge No. 50 A.F. & A.M. Saturday, August 13, 1 p.m. Funeral Bro. Elmer V. Wooton. (adv.) CRUISE STILL OPEN The YMCA Canadian cruise can still take about six more boys 13 or older. The cruise, which will be made on a 75-foot eX'Coast Guard boat, will go through the straits of Juan de Fuca and into British Columbia. Registration for the cruise is at the Salem YM. Evalyne Czarnetzki, formally of Erich s, now locating temporarily with La Verne's Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-6811. (adv.) ASTORIANS CALLED Former Astoria residents will get together at Bush's Pasture Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for a picnic near the Mission street entrance. Information on the picnic can be obtained from Mrs. Wayne A. Anderson or Mrs. Ragnor Johnson. Bring new life to your rugs k upholstery. Let Lee Bros. Dura- clean them. Also refinish & re pair furniture. 2-7001. (adv.) MINOR INCIDENT Police reported that a pop truck driver created a 'minor incident' at Center and Church streets Thursday evening when aeveral bottles crashed into the street Police, after picking up the glass. caught up with and ited him for having a loose and leaking load, f SIGN ORDERED Marion County Court agreed Friday to install a "Watch out for children" sign on vinyara avenue between Center and D streets. The sign was requested by Mrs, C. H. Craft and received recommendation of the county engineer. BOY HELD FOR CAR THEFT A 14-year-old Portland news paper boy, arrested at 3 a.m. Friday for failure to stop at a Salem red lisht was later charg ed with larceny of an automobile after admitting he took the car from a patron on his route, po lice reported. MacMARTTN RITES-SET Services for Mrs. Georgiana MacMartin, Mill City woman who died Thursday, will be .2:30 p.m. today at the Virgil T. Golden chapel in Salem. Burial will be at Belcrest Memorial Park. CITY GETS MACHINE A $1,400 blueprinting machine was added to the city engineering office at City Hall Friday. It was authorized recently by the City Council, as new equipment for the department. Freight Car Supply Down The Southern Pacific Company last week provided 87 per cent of freight cars ordered by Ore gon lumber shippers compared with 97 per cent the previous week, the state public utilities commissioner reported Friday. Last weeks percentage was the lowest for any week since June. Officials said while the number of cars required by the shippers has increased the num ber of cars supplied by the rail road company has' dropped: Records of the utilities com mission show that August and September are the most crucial months of the year so far as providing freight cars are con cerned. This is due largely to heavy lumber shipments aug mented by grain shipments. UQZW CATVTZL AT t.Z i nit "Tj 'Bar-BQ' Beef Still 'Rare " " - v . ... I ----r.: :vr: '7-Kif-fji v i FOUR CORNERS Armed with ners barbecue, Oaude Kilgore stock with owner Claude McKenney (center). Etzel, who is chairman of the food committee, plans to roast nearly a 1,000 pounds of beef pins several hundred pounds of salmon for the annual event The outdoor festivities which begin at 9 a.m. will be held this year at the Fred Smith ranch near Turner. (Statesman Photo). Flavor of Old West Invades i Four Corners - SUtcimaa New Serrica FOUR CORNERS Four Cor ners has taken on the flavor of the old west these days. White cowboy hats, boldly lettered in black, announce the Four Corners Bar-Bq, scheduled for Sunday, with gates to open at 9 a.m. String ties, high heeled-boots and today's version of cowboy shirts add color and glamour nev er seen in the old days. Business firms at Four Corners have been using "hard money" this week in handing change to customers. The dinner will feature barbe cued beef and salmon cooked all night in a brick-lined kiln, plus all the "trimmings.' Planned also is an entertain ment jamboree featuring western style orchestras and "Uncle Nate aud His Stars of Tomorrow" from Portland. The event will be held at the Fred Smith Ranch just west of Turner. : Cooke Stationery Store Has M & F Office Contract A contract for the office furni ture in the new Meier L Frank Store in Salem -has been awarded to the Cooke Stationery Store in Salem, for an amount in excess of $21,000, it was announced Fri day by Edward J. Johnson. Cooke sales manager. The equipment includes chairs. desks, tables, filing cabinets, type writer stands and other furniture. There were 13 firms bidding for tne job. Silverton Man Ordered Held on California Count a 43-year-oid Silverton man who has been in Marion Countv jail nearly a year on a charge of contributing to the delinquency ot a minor was ordered held Fri day for California where he is wanted on a charge of violating parole. Clarence L. Morris will be held until Aug. 17 at 4 n.m. Bail was set at $2,000 by Marion County Ldsinci juage js. u. stadter Jr, JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 4170 i Rowan Ave., a son, Friday, Aug. 12, in Salem Memorial Hospital. McFADDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McFadden, 1544 Third St., a daughter, Saturday, Aug. 12, in Salem Memorial HospkaL SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph B. Smith, Salem Route 5, a son, Tuesday, Aug. 9, in Salem General Hospital. BIBLER To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bibler, 3790 Thorndale Rd., a son, Friday, Aug. 12, in Salem General Hospital HERSEY To Mr .and Mrs. Calvin Hersey, 1530 Marshall Dr., a daughter, Friday, Aug. 12, in Salem General Hospital. HAIR To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hair, 570 Mill St, a daugh ter, Friday, Aug. 12, in Salem uenerai Hospital. Birtlio WANTED Building or Building site between Woodburn ond So lent. Not less than 100x100 en R.R. Spur and easy truck approach. Will buy, lease or trade Portland factory Building 50x100 with extra let and Modern 2 Bedroom home across street. Oregon Soil Clinic 7400 S.E. Foster Rd. Portland 6, Oregon mi mm i wwm mm jui niw,J!i I. mm m .m mm' V ' ' 1 '"ii' - - ... . . . .. ....... '"- v .- " " ' '' 1 "Bar - BQ Bucks," bogus money to (left) and Andy Etzel (right) are Stage Ready for Fair In Clackamas County By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman CANBY The Pacific Northwest's first annual Pullet Derby will be one of the big new features of the Clackamas County Fair, which will open here Wednesday and run through next Saturday. F the Pullet Derby, three hens will be selected by fairgrounds of ficials, taken to the fairgrounds several days in advance of the opening days, kept under constant guard and at the end of the seven day period (final day of the fair) the one laying the most eggs dur ing the fair will win a special award for her owner. Mre Entries Double the amount of Horse Show entries have been received at the Clackamas fair compared to last year's figures. F. G. Lawrence, secretary and administrative offi cer of the fair board, said. Future Farmer and 4-H entries continued to flow into fairgrounds Friday, giving indication that the youth show will be larger than usuaL la addition to regular coun ty exhibits, displays of textile, arts, photography, floral and horticul ture will be on hand. Timber Topping To conclude the fair, a Timber Topping event has been scheduled for Aug. 20 at 2:30 p.m. World champion tree toppers, speed climbers, and axe throwers will compete for national honors in the first annual Willamette Empire Loggers' championship. Stan Lyon, now world champion tree topper, by virtue of his victory at the Al bany Timber Carnival, will com pete in all the timber events in an effort to Tetain his title. Others will include Malcolm Harper of Ches hire, and Hop Johnson of Morton, Wash. In conjunction with the horse show will be the wild-west rodeo each night. A number of entries for rodeo events have already been re ceived, and telephone conversa tions late Friday indicated more were coming in, Lawrence stated. Spanish War Veterans to Hold Reunion The annual picnic of the old Second Oregon Volunteers Re union Association, to which all Spanish-American War veterans and their families are invited, has been announced for Sunday. Aug. 14, at Laurelhurst Park in Portland. President is Carle Abrams of Salem, now a retired brigadier general, who was a corporal in the old Second Oregon, Ore eon National - Guard, which partici pated in 43 successful engage ments that led to the capture of Manila. Gen. Abrams will preside Sun day afternoon at an informal ex change of anecdotes regarding life in the swamps and rice pad dies of .Luzon Island. Several Salem veterans will attend. Youth Fined on Liquor Charge An Albany youth. Jack Ray Holloway, 19, was fined $25 in Marion County District Court Friday after pleading guilty to illegal possession of intoxicating liquor. The boy, state police reported, was picked up about 2:30 a.m. Friday in a parked car just off 99E near Lancaster Drive. The arresting officer said he was asleep with a partially empty notue oi beer beside mm. be used at Sunday's Four Cor shown above looking over beef CANBY - Mrs. Eric Fisher of Oregon City is all smiles as she contemplates winning a can ning, prize at the Clackamas County Fair scheduled Aug. 17-20 at Canby Features of this year's fair will include a rodeo and horse show and an hour-long free stage show .which will be presented twice daily. Qinics Total 3,715 Polio Inoculations Final day for inoculating Mar ion County children with Salk polio vaccine brought the total number receiving shots during the past two weeks to 3,715, the r T A 1 A W A. Marion county neaun ueparc ment said Friday. Clinics Friday were at Stayton, where 176 received shots, and at Gervais, where 92 were inocu lated. The summer clinic, health de partment workers reported, fell short of the number of children inoculated this spring when nearly 5.000 received shots. A make-up clinic for young sters who missed regular clinics will be held daily during the week of Aug. 22 at the health de partment office in the Masonic building. Timber Sales Policies Will Be Reviewed WASHINGTON - Hearings on government timber sale policies have been tentatively scheduled by the special Senate Interior Subcommittee for Portland. Mon day, Nov. 21. Marion County people will be heard on this occasion. Emphasis probably will be on the declared need for equal ac cess by all lumber operators to federal timber holdings. , The subcommittee of five is composed of James E. Murray, Montana, R., chairman; Kerr Scott, North Carolina; George Malone, Nevada; . Thomas H. Kuchel, California; Richard L. Neuberger, Oregon. The program now Calls for ap proximately five hearings of one day each in Oregon and a similar schedule in Washington state. 1405 nCO. CHURCH O STBEET OPEN in r I 'mm mmf I Y 1 T H I T " , From 10 to 6 P.M. 1405 N. Church, Across from Curry's Dairy Phone 4-5007 Valley Statesman News Service I00F Youth Delegate Visits Many Shrines on UN Trip Statesman Newt Serrica PRINGLE William Richter has returned from a month's tour with the United Nations Youth Pilgrimage, sponsored by the Odd Fellows Lodge. The tour covered six provinces of Canada and 18 states. In Ottawa, the group visited Prime Minister Louis St Laura nt. After an overnight boat trip down the St Lawrence River, the group went sight-seeing in quaint historic Quebec. There they saw the plains of Abraham ; and the Chateau Frontenac, the largest hotel in the world. Met Mrs. Roosevelt In Hyde Park, New York, they visited fhe Vanderbilt Mansion and the; home of the late Presi dent Franklin D.' Roosevelt, and attended church there where they met Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt - The following five days were spent attending sessions of the United Nations at New York. Richter was a member of the group of students that went to the delegation headquarters of the nations of Pakistan and the Union of South Africa. During the week in New York they also visited the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Build ing, International House, Rocke feller Center, Sloan House YMCA, Radio City Music Hall, and Wall Street. On Wednesday they took a three-hour boat trip around Manhattan Island. Saw Liberty Bell In Philadelphia they visited the Betsy Ross home and Inde pendence Hall, where the Liberty Bell is located. They toured the battlefields of Gettysburg and the Valley Forge encampment, and went to the church in Gettysburg which President Eisenhower often at tends. In Baltimore, they were wel comed to the Soveriegn Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and took a cruise on Chesepeake Bay and a tour of Fort McHenry, where Francis Scott Key wrote the Star Span gled Banner. Two days were spent in Wash- !?Ston,'D. C, where they visited the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Arlington Cemetery, Washington Monument, Ford Theatre, the Capitol, White House, national archives and headquarters of the FBI. Enroute home, they stopped at Mt Rushmore Memorial and Yellowstone Park. 'Woodburn Night' Sends 450 to Game at Portland Statesman Newt Service WOODBURN Approximate ly 450 citizens of Woodburn at tended the "Woodburn night" baseball game at Bond Street Park in Portland which honored Dick Whitman. Introduced were Kilian Smith, chairman of the affair, and Gilbert (Gib) Ram- age, former Woodburn school mate of Whitman's. Ramage pre sented the former Woodburnite with a golf bag on behalf of the organizations sponsoring the eve ning. Several Woodburn baseball clubs were present and received special mention. They were the Cubs, winners of the North Mar ion County championship, the Woodburn Tankers, and the Pee Wees. Sidney-Talbot Folk Make Trek to Beach Stateiman Newt Service JEFFERSON-Making their an- nnal outing tq the - beach Tuesday through Thursday were the follow ing women of the Sidney-Talbot district: Mrs. David Wied, Mrs. John Zehner, Mrs. Jake Gilmour, Mrs. Gilbert Belknap and Mrs. George Marlatt. The women stayed at the Wied cabin at Waldport. New Regulation Of Wage Law In Effect Today Meat processors employing women and minors will come under the state wage and hour law for the first time today, the State Wage and Hour Commis sion said Friday. New regulations governing wages and hours for women in fruit and vegetable processing plants also go in effect today. The minimum hourly rate for women in those plants is fixed at 66 cents, with time and a half pay after 10 hours daily, and double time after 12 hours. SUNDAY Startsman, Saltm, Ort., Saturday, V News Parliament in session and met Jefferson Area Events Slated Stateiman Newt Service JEFFERSON The annual Con ser, Church and Gunsaules- re union will be held a month early this year so that Mrs. Hattie Paris of Stayton can be present. She leaves on a European trip in Sep tember. The date has been set for Sunday, Aug. 23, in the city hall. A covered-dish dinner will be served. Members of the Jefferson Meth odist Church are holding a "vic tory" dinner Sunday following wor1 ship services. The covered dish dinner will be served at the church. The occasion fetes the completion of the church's build ing project. Other Jefferson News Mrs. Jerry Simpson came home from an Albany hospital Wednes day. She is recovering from major surgery. On the Tuesday before she came home, her mother, Mrs. William Morgan, fell going from her trailer house to the Simpson's house and injured two vertebra. She is in a' cast and will be hos pitalized for several weeks. Wilbur Anderson, Looney Butte farmer, is home from four weeks in a Salem hospital. He was there for skin graft on his foot injured in a farm machinery accident sev eral years ago. Mrs. Francis Phelps entered Al bany General Hospital Thursday for treatment. Valley Briefs StateimaB Newt Service ! Hayesville The Hayesville Woman's Club will hold its an nual noon picnic Thursday, Aug. 18, in the woods at the home of Mrs. Charles McAllister, 5405 Portland Rd. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lyle Carrow, Mrs. Ed Za hara and Mrs. Bruce Willis. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service and a covered dish. Jefferson The forms for the footings for the new Jefferson Woolen Mill are in and pouring concrete .was to begin Friday. A rig has been drilling a well on the property this week. - Woodburn Assistants at the polio clinic held at Washington School here on Thursday includ ed Mrs. Phil Branson, Mrs. Ly man Seely, Mrs. Harold Buchan on, Mrs. Joe Sowa, and Mrs. Har old Schiel. They were headed by Dr. Gerald Smith, his nurse, Mrs. Oscar Blanchard, both of Wood burn; and Mrsr. Bernice Yeary of the county health office. A total of 184 children were inoculated. Jefferson Mrs. Russell Daul ton and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt will be hostesses to members of the Home Economics Club of Ankeny Grange at the former's home in Jefferson Thursday afternoon. Aug. 18. Union Hill The Annual Watermelon feed will be held in connection with the regular Union Hill Grange meeting" on Friday, Aug. 19, at the Grange Hall. Mrs. James Gilham will be in charge of the program. Va!lev Births WOODBURN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory of Donald, a son, Glenn Alan, at Woodburn Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Ger nandez, St. Paul, a boy, Sixto, July 31, at Woodburn Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Druba, Gervais, a boy, Randolph Royal, Aug S, at Woodburn Hospital. USE YOUR CREDIT Nothing Down Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN ALL DAY SAT. TUM-A LUM LUMBER CO. 3245 S. Commercial Sr. Aug. 13, 19S5-(Stc l)-5 New Pool at Independence Ready to Open Stateimaa Newt Service INDEPENDENCE This city's new municipal swimming pool will be dedicated at 2 p.m. Sunday. The pool, located adjacent to Henry Hill School, will be open for public inspection during the hour pre ceding the dedication program ' which will be followed by , free, swimming. Dee . Taylor, a strong, booster for the pool for several years, will be master A ceremonies. Others on the program will include Mayor Ray Dunckel, and Alva O. Noble, president of the chamber of com merce. The pool was constructed by Grubb, Johnson & Rose, Dallas contractors, whose bid was $36,- 716. Money for the pool came from a sinking fund of parking meter -receipts plus a $20,000 revenue bend election. The bonds-also are t.be retired by parking meter funds. No property tax levy is contemplated. A nominal admission charge will ' prevail at the pool following open ing day. Hours will be 10 a.m. to noon and 1-8 p.m. daily; and 1-3 p.m. on Sundays. Affairs of the new pool will be handled by James ' Hart, Dean Smith and George Lin- -dahl, a committee selected by the City Council. Valley 4-H Club News Four-H canning contest wiS be held on Thursday, Aug. 18, at the . Marion County Courthouse as a preliminary event of Marion Coun ty's 20th annual 4-H Fall &ow. Twenty-one boys an girls will compete for a chance to represent the county at State Fair in the canning contest sponsored by the 3preckels Sugar Company. Each boy and girl will be judged on the way he works and his ability to select, prepare and process one jar of peaches. The final product is also considered before the plac- ings are made. Mrs. Earl Hamp ton will act as judge. Beginning the contest at 9 am. will be Linda Benson. Patricia Powers and Lynette Richardson from Mrs. Orville Katka's club at Hayesville. Following the first, ! group at 10 a.m. will be Gale Richardson, Raema Lee Tuers and Jeanette Slattum also of Hayesvil le At 11 a.m. David Richardson and Sharon Goertzen, of Hayesville and Carolyn DuRette, of St. Paul, will take part. At 1 p.m., Mane DuRette, St. Paul, Elizabeth Simpson and Judy Cannon, led by Mrs. M. Zwicker, of Aumsville, will take their turn, followed by Delene Gurgurich, Kay Smith and Julia Ann Goin of Jef ferson at 3 p.m. Pat Ricks. Sherrill Hochspeier and Carolyn Adams all of Jeffer son will add their jars of peaches , to the number canned through the day. At 4 p.m. the processing kettle will await jars put up by Gloria Bentley, Martha Teifke and Larry Hoevet of Jefferson. The leader of the Jefferson group is Mrs. Hochspeier. The busy day will close when Jolene Burgess, Jeffer son and Marlyn Lathum,. Hayes ville, participate. Silverton Alumni Arrive for Picnic : Statesman News Service SILVERTON Members of the former Silver.ton High School class ; of 1933 were coming into town from all directions Friday to be here to attend the 20th anniver sary of that group. An informal dance Saturday night at the Fred Taylor home will usher in the festivities. On Sun day the group and their families will hold a picnic at Coohdge & McClaine park at Silverton. Nearly 100 adults have written to Mrs. Arland Schwab, secretary, that they plan to attend the reunion. CHANGE AT SILVERTON SILVERTON Alden Clemet son, who has operated the serv- " ice Station at 111 W. Main St.. for the past 10 years, will take over the Morford Service station, a block up the street, Monday. Robert Morford, owner of the property, has leased it to General Petroleum Co. which is subleas ing it to Clemetson. Morford has not indicated his future plans. Phone 2-7550 l! KSLM Moil, Wed. it IrL at 60
