' t ,
nswday. Mar 14,
Hi it
Soil Conservation Elections
Set at Jefferson, Mr. Angel
Mt. Angel Polling Judges
for the referendum on tht pro
posed Mt. Angel Soil Conser
vatlon diitrlct let for Mar 11
have been named by Gov. Paul
Pattersons state soil conser
vation committee.
The polling Judges are: Fla
vlus Ann en, kit Anjfel; Id
Zacb, Woodburn; Ton
Schultz, Silverton, and Austin
Sanford. Silverton.
The polling place will be the
1ft Angel city hall at Mt An
gel. The polls will be open
from 1 to 8 p.m.
Ed Hammer, ML Angel
farmer, was named by the state
committee to act as superin
tendent of polls.
- Farmers who own more than
10 acres of iwi within the
- proposed district boundaries
are eligible to ballot on the
referendum.
This proposed district would
Include that portion of Marion
county which can be described
as follows: Beginning at point
where Ablqua creek intersects
the 'Willamette Meridian In
TS theses north along Wil
lamette Meridian to Butte
Creek: thence north down
Butte Creek to Junction with
Pudding river; thence south up
the Pudding River to the soutn
section line of Section 11, ids,
R1W; thence west along sec
tion line to intersection wltn
countr road Ml in Section 19,
T9S, R1W; thence north and
west on county road 641 to
Highway 99-E; thence south
west along Highway 89 -E to
the point of intersection with
market road 17 near tne town
of Brooks; thence east along
market road 37 to Lablsh Cen
ter school to intersection with
eounty road 629; thence south
east along eounty road 629 to
intersection with county road
034; thence along eounty road
334 to Intersection with Pud-
Pudding river to point where
Ablqua creek enters Pudding
river; thence east along Abl
qua creek to point vi begin
ning.
Jefferson Polling Judges
for the referendum on the pro
posed Jefferson-Talbot Addi
tion to the Santiam Soil Con
servation district set for May
31, 1993, have been named by
Governor Paul Patterson's
state soil contrvatlon commit
tee.
The polling Judges are: Jake
Gilmore, Jefferson; Bob Ter
hune, Jefferson; A. F. Gur
gurich. Talbot; and Jack
Parish. Jefferson.
The polling place will be the
Jefferson city ball at jener
son. The polls will be open
from 1 to 8 pjn.
Mse Schultz, Jefferson farm
er, was named ny tne naie
committee to act as superin
tendent of polls.
Farmers who own more than
10 acres of land within the
proposed addition boundaries
are eligible to ballot on the
referendum.
This proposed addition
would include that portion of
Marion county lying west of
the Santiam soil conserva
tion district, and south of the
township line between Town
ships 8 South and 0 South.
North Howell
hosts Sunday to their
daushter and her family. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stark and
children Gary and Wakl of
Sweet Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Strach
an accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Art Rasmason of Salem,
motored to Portland Sunday
ta attend the lee Follies.
Sunday visitors at the H. C.
Xspe home were the Ispe's
daughter and their families,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Epping
and sons Denny and Dougie,
Mrs. Lores Roble and chil
dren Rod and Kelly, all of Sa
tan.
Mr. and "Mrs. Wilmer Foss-
holm and sons Bobby and Jer
ry were guests sunaay at me
home of Mr. and Mrs. uottn
Rlehtcr of Can by. Other guests
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rlchter of Canby.
The North Howell Grange
met at the hall Monday eve
ning with Andrew Hall pre
siding.
The lecture hour eocnstea
of a talk on soil conservation
by Mr. Hammer of Woodburn.
After a short business meeting
lunch was served by the host-
Mrs. Dema Cline. Guests
for the evening were Mr. and
Mn, Vernon Cannon, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Avery and daugh
ter, all of Woodburn.
Mothers' Club
Has Election
A baby usually can distin
guish primary colors at six
months. .
and
sling river; thence south tip
North Howell Mr.
Mrs. William Oddle were
guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuenzl.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Waltman from
Hebo.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Amy Beer were
Mrs. Ada Spencer of Portland,
Donald Petret and Mrs. Louisa
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sawyer1
be. r. t. um. rjx sr. a cbu. m.
DBH. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINES! NATUROPATHS
Upstairs. Ml North Liberty
Offlot mpm Saturday onty is ft-m.
to 1 M. S to f pa. CooralUUon,
btoetf sisiur. sod aria toito an
ttm et shares, tattlo Hum Mil.
Wrlto for auraetln ia bit-
A busy and colorful past,
an exciting present, and ...
brig!.? horizons ahead!
A message from the president of Southern Pacific to
the 100,000 people in SFs family reprinted from
the Southern Pacific Bulletin, employes' magazine.
Thlf month we obeerre an important anni
versary in our railroad's history. It was 84 years
ago, on May 10, 1869, that the Golden Spike
WMsj 4riv9t st Frrsftfftttgy, Utah ccui&wUis
the thr. tr7swwtftiental railroad of which our
pHorer line was the Western link. ,
It Ji a good time to pause and take stock. Let
a consider where we arc today and where we
em going.
Unexpected Reversei
'After overcoming the tremendous difficulties
involved in constructing the railroad that
"couldn't be built," foe "Big Four" (Stanford,
HontmgtoivHopkins and Crocker) immediately
had to face the problem of developing traffic
They had expected large volume of freight
from the Orient and from the Nevada minag, but
the newly-built Sues Canal diverted the Oriental
fade and Nevada mine production slumped.
Pioneer Promoters of the West
Bo, to develop traffic, an aggressive campaign
was begun to bring settlers, tourists and indus
tries to thaUrritoryaerved by the railroad. Thia
effort was effective and Is still being carried on
today.
Now Just as 84 years ago our railroad and
our industry face complex problems, but, work
ing together, we will meet our problems effec
tively jiist as our predecessors met theirs.
The great territory we serve, our Golden Em
pire of eight Western and Southwestern states,
has had an amazing development Its present
rata of population and industrial growth is much
greater than that of the rest of the country. 4n
this growth we play an Import.., part But still
greater progress and opportunities lie ahead. We
. need have no nostalgia for the "good old days."
Southern Pacific is making extensive studies
god plans Dot only to keep pace with the future
LI'"t TV 'r -wits.
eVL- TlTT AS'XONA
iTL NIW MIIICO
I -. " touiiitwa '
development of the "Golden Empire," but to
stay ahead of it We will continue to provide our
full share of the modern, efficient transportation
service Beaded by the dynamic area wa serve.
We're Gattlng Younger
We were a new sailroad in 1869. Today we are
84 years young. Our "steel highway" has bean
rebuilt many times and Is immeasurably better
than it was in 1869. Our trains and facilities have
also been replaced in the same way. Since the
end of World War II we have invested almost
half a billion dollars in plant and equipment
Each succeeding year aeea as in a better position
to give still finer service.
New Philosophies of Service
Those pioneer railroad days were exciting, but
what of today? Ibday we are living in an era of
great discoveries in science and invention. We
are applying many of these to railroading. Now
we are making use of electronics. We have "push
button" freight yards that sort oars almost auto
matically, radio communication direct to trains,
radar, electronic equipment to keep tabs on
freight cars, and machines which speed up ac
counting and eliminate a great deal of drudgery.
We have new types of locomotives representing
a great advance in railroad efficiency. We are
making use of new techniques and methods,
many of which actually create new Jobs. Ws
have new philosophies of service. Ws are making
new advances, too, in the field of human rela
tions, both within our company and in our deal
ings with the public
New, Orootor Opportunltiat
um but eoruidtr what it going en around us,
k eon gain an awanni of our new opportune
ttat that thould fir as mis stimulus, Mat en
touragement.
We art grateful to that early pionttrt who
built to toundly and plactd in our ours a great
railroad system. It i our privilege to carry on in
a broad-gauge way to that we may leave a itill
better heritage to thote vho tome after us.
We Uit in an exciting present and we face a
future that It full of promitt for each of ut and
for our railroad.
f raxsuiENf
ssoarasBi
TTl vSSBBSXISB1
I Peons CoKMXt, D. J. Koatau, PreeiiMnt, Sail I Vaac4
The Mothers club of Grant
school met at the building
Thursday afterioon and a new
slate of officers was voted on.
The nominees were: president
Mrs. Paul Silke; vice president
Mrs. Max Wystt; secretary,
Mrs. Dayle Jory; treasurer.
Mrs. i. w. reavy.
Special guests of the club
were the mothers of the chil
dren who will enter Grant first
grsde next fall. Also honored
were members of the sixth
grade, who sang several num
bers as pert of the program of
the afternoon. Their teacher Is
Mrs. Zola Schwiesow. During
the afternoon there will be a
demonstration of the Viewmas-
ter projector which the club
donated to the school Hostesses
fjr the afternoon will be the
outgoing executive board members.
At 1:13 o'clock Friday. Mrs.
Helen McLeod's second grade
will give a tea for the parents
preceded by some rythms and
two short plays, while at 2
o'clock on May IB Miss Eliza
beth Hoyser's third grade will
give a similar affair for their
parents, with their program
centered about their study el
early Oregon history.
On Thursday, Msy 31, there
will be a meeting of parents
whose children will attend first
grsde at Grant in September,
at which time the public health
nurse will show a film and the
principal will talk to the par
ents, giving out materials and
Information in regard to regis
tration of the children.
JET PLANK CtfASHES
Bielefeld, Germany Vr) A
jet plane crashed into an
apartment bouse here Wed
nesday and exploded, injur
ing three persons and setting
fires which left 13 families
homeless. There was no trace
of the pilot in the wreckage-
It is estimated that the Unlt-
ea States uses 700 million
pounds of cocoa beans a year.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep. Vim; Feel Younger
Itoassukrla of onpUg mre, wshJl wcta-ottt,
sJuusted solely bocfttu body kecs irocL Fot
iccims aiter u, try ut, ftifl
tret Tunis) Tablets. Contain koo
loaat vitamin Bi, vitamin tsdYt mitt
US. sua tMIs 91.11. AIM Mat to SM
soy posnJar, U4 notswyvinf Eoooanv sbs
At all drur f torts trtrywhtra in
Salem, st Paylsaa,
17 Salem Stores to
Give 8 Mdse. Prizes
Seventeen stores in Salem,
all who are United Trading
Stamps dealers, are Joining in
the presentation of eight mer
chandise prizes to patrons of
their stores and United Trad
ing Stamps at a free drawing
at the Shaw Furniture com
pany store on Frldsy, June S.
There is nothing to buy or
do to participate in the draw
ing, the company pointed out
All a person must do is fill
out an entry blank and send or
deposit at the Shaw store. The
Personal
To Women With
Nagging Backache
Nifflu taekMfck km at n mmrwf.
yrtiihw ud diHln my b.dntoriow.
dowa at kidn7 t unetioa. Dortoa nr good
kidsrv fnnMloB fa vurv imnoitAllt to food
Iwlth. Worn mm v7day condition, radi
t fttrfu ud strain, cauass thl. ImportaBt
functioo toalow down, many folks snffar naf
Sinf backacha fsel mistrabl. Minor bld
der irritatioiis dns to sold or wrong dkt may
itsMtrstunynp nights ortrsqnantussssgai.
Don't nsgliftst your kidMrs it Oisss eondi-
entry blanks are available at
all United Trading Stamps
stores in Salem and elsewhere
in the Salem area.
United has appointed Shaw
Furniture as their redemption
parlor for the Salem area, they
announced. Hundreds of free
prizes available through re
demption of the stamps will be
on display at the store.
Because white shirts some
times csuse a flare on TV
screen., pastel colors usually
are worn before the cameras.
4I- t.-.t
5 weeks course of ctcordion lessons fitvea
with purchsse of 120 bus icccrdica.
Fin Insrrwmerih, Qualified Teothers,
AiivCMtUrienasJ ShrtKos
THE MUSIC CENTER
ttrvtie. It's aunasina how xoany thnea losui'e
Kf happy Mlief from these diseotnfortf
Ip the It mike of kidney tubes and Altera
float. th.t waste. Ask for new, terse, eoonomy
fixe and sare motMj. Get Doan's Pills today!
ii
I
rhoas 2-5371
470 N. CAMTOL
Open Moa. & Frl. 'HI 9 P.M.
; THIS IS IT!
NOW IS THE TIME
TO CASH IN
Free Prizes
Free Drawing
1 00'$ of Besulifu! Premium Free
lobe held t Shaw Furniture
Fri.rta5,l7:C3P.M
The
1161 UNION ST., SALEM, OREGON
In Salem's Beautiful Shopping Center Has Been Officially Appointed as
the Redemption Parlor for the UNITED TRADING STAMP Co. (National
Company). ' . ,
I
1
See the many Valuable and Useful Gifts on display that
are your's absolutely FREE! ... For patronizing the fol
lowing Friendly Cooperative United Trading Stamp
Dealers:
List of Dealers
SALEM, ORE.
Shaw Furniture Co.
11(1 Union .
Wiles Drug Store
195 K. High St.
Center SI. Market
1667 Center St.
Sundstrom Shoe Repair
1937 State St
i
Yeaoer Studio '
1223 8. Commercial
System Variety
1366 12th St.
Al & Mac's Union Service
1795 S. 12th .
Alton's Hancock Service
1095 B. 12th
Bill Neufeldt's Texaco
1992 N. lancaster
Bundy's Car Service
213 Center St
Ed's Service Station
4(73 Portland M.
Chris' Associated
Broadway a Belmont
Henry's Richfield Station
1713 Fairgrounds Rd.
99 E. Hiway Service
1953 S. Commercial
Sander's Flying A Service
S5SP F. SUte
'Page'! 'Al'
Stevenson and Mefford
(19 Court St
Tip Top Motel
3533 8. Commercial
TURNER, ORE.
Turner Variety & Hwd.
Jensen's Richfield Service
AUMSVILLE, ORE.
Loren's Texaco
Garver's Grocery
i
FREE DRAWING
To Be Held et Shaw Furniture Co.
1161 Union St., Friday, June 5
AT 7 P.M.
See any United Trading Stamp dealer for
free entry blank. Nothing to buy. No ques
tions to answer. Just get a blank. Fill out
and deposit in box at Shaw Furniture Co.
GRAND PRIZE
Nesco Electric Roaster
1. Family Size Clothes Hamper
2. Mirro Electric Percolator
3. Nutone Door Chimes
4. Pair of Hurricane Lamps x
5. Lifetime Carving Set
6. Eveready Chrome Chicken Fryer
7. Ungar Electric Pencil
L
ASK AIOUT FRCI BONUS STAMPS
ON MANY POOD ANO SOAP PRODUCTS
ill
Banks pay interest on savings, United Trading Stamp Dealers pay interest on what
you spend, by sharing profits with you. Come in and see what you can receive
absolutely Free! Visit Shaw Furniture Co., 1161 Union St., the United Trading
Stamp and Redemption parlor for the Salem area, where hundreds of Free prem
iums are on display. Save while you spend. Ask for United Trading Stamps !
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