Wednesday, January 20, 1954 Page 20 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon LANDLOCKED ATOM SUB 'UNDER WAY' JfiJ 111 North Marion High Activities HUBBARD - Thursday, Jan. 21, the FHA and FFA chapters of North Marion Union High School will hold their monthly meetings at the school. Thursday evening the board of education will meet with the budget committee of North Marlon high school to work on the' 1954-55 bud get. The first semester ends this week with exams of the afternoon classes slated for Thursday afternoon and of the morning classes scheduled for Friday morning. Report cards will be out Wednesday of next week. North Marion Union High School has again been accepted and ap proved as a member of the North west Association. "Everything is satisfactory" was the result of the annual report to the association by M. H. Beal, principal. . Friday and Saturday, Jan. 22 and 23, M. H. Beal will attend the Ore g o n Association of Secondary School Principals meeting at Uni versity of Oregon in Eugene. Thursday, Jan. 28, Mr. Beal will attend the Willamette Valley guid ance association meeting at Oregon College of Education in Monmouth, Colorado was practically un known country when gold was discovered there in 1858. Tree Planting at Lebanon Scheduled LEBANON Arbor Day, Febru ary 12, will be observed in four elementary schools of the city. Conservation is being stressed in the classrooms. To add emphasis to the study, the Lebanon Garden club will give three cash prizes for essays in sev enth and eighth grades on conserv ation of wildlife. , Dan Abraham, Cascadia forest ranger, will speak on January 22 at assemblies on the forest service function of conserving wildlife in eastern Linn county. The forest serving film, "Wild life and the Human Touch," is be ing shown in schools this week. Crown Zellerbach corporation will provide the trees to be planted at the Arbor Day programs. Whalebone is part of the skin lining f the whale's mouth and has nothing to do with true bone. Phone vQSjS 4-1451 1955. Commercial The first atomic submarine engine, built into a land based submarine hull, was generating power when this overhead view was made at the National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho. The engine section is immersed in a sea tank about 50 feet in dia meter and almost 40 feet high to simulate actual operating con ditions. The nuclear power plant, designed and built by West inghouse Electric Corporation, is a prototype of the engine in the USS Nautilus, first atom submarine scheduled to be launch ed Jan. 21 at Groton, Conn. (AP Wircphoto) Commision Hears Plcn For Church Expansion Rev, John L. Cauble and offi cials of St Mark's Lutheran Church will consult city officials as to whether zone change pro ceedings will be necessary for the church, to get authority to re build on its present location at 343 North Church and possioiy expand by acquiring adjacent property south, now used by Shrock's Used Cars.. Rev. Mr. Cauble mentioned the project at a meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Commission 'Tuesday night. The location is in Four Corners FOUR CORNERS Many Four Corners families moved in Janu ary. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Char tier, Leon, Anita, Shelley moved from 299 North Lancaster Dr. to 3490 Sunnyview Ave. Anita transferred from Four Corners school to Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wilbur ad family, who have been living at 215 Kenwood Dr. have moved to Salem.' Maria Wilbur transferred from the first grade at Four Cor ners cchol to the Bush school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houscr and Karen, who have been liv ing at 3745 LaBranche Ave. have moved to North Hollywood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Capps and daughters, Linda, Lorna and Janet, who have lived on Rt. 5 for six years sold their residence to Stanley Dauenhauer who will oc cupy the house. Mr. and Mrs. Capps purchased the Leland Smith residence at 4325 Auburn Rd. They moved last week. Linda and Lorna transferred from Four Corners school. Linda will at tend Hoover and Lorna will go to Auburn school. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Towne sold their 4330 Macleay residence and have purchased the former Peter Kergil farm on Rt. 5 They arc located there. The Baptist Missionary group held its January meeting with Mrs. George VanLccuwen as host ess in her home. Mrs. Eldon France gave the devotions and Mrs. Oliver Rickman presented the lesson on Missions in Japan. This was an afternoon meeting with the hostess serving late des sert to Mrs. E. A. Snook, Mrs. Minard Hermansen, Mrs. E. F. Hausfcld, Mrs. Taul France, Mrs. Ella Carstcn, Mrs. W. R. Gould, Mrs. Dcwitt Warren, Mrs. S. H. Cable. House guests in the W. A. Fies ter home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winslow of White Hnll, Mont. Mrs. Winslow and Fioster are cousins and had not met for more than 30 years. From here the visitors went to California to visit a daughter. Hosts on Saturday evening to the Krazy Kard Klub were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bales. Pinochle was in piny and the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Remington, Mr. and Mrs. William Fieslcr, S. H. Cable, the Misses Jeanie Chrisman and Lirda Rem ington. Mrs. Elizabeth Rupglcs, 91-ycar-nld mother of Ray Rugglcs, was hospitalized Jan. 15 at the Salem Memorial hospital. Mrs. M. R. Kliewer was hospi talized Jan. 14 at the Salem Mem orial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mobs man and 80s, Dennis and Dannc, were given a houscwarming Sat urday evening in their newly completed home at 4108 llaser Ave. Presenting the Messmans a gift with their good wishes were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ahredt and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. William Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Kurtz, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gil a C-4 zone under the new code which does not. permit church construction, The commission ad vised him to inquire into zone Change procedure. The proposed annexation policy formulated by a special commit tee will go to the. city council with the commission's endorse ment, but without approval or dis approval of recommended in crease in water rates and sewer service charges as a means of fi nancing those utility services for newly-annexed districts. The commission gave its ap proval to an application from Fred Snider to rebuild an old pumping station at South Com mercial and Superior for office use, on condition that the build ing be made no bigger, that off street parking be provided, and size of signs be limited. It approved and will recom mend to tho City Council that Flavius Meier be relieved from the setback line on Silverton Road so gasoline pumps may be Installed within 10 feet of the street. A condition is that the construction be removed by the owner if the city in the future wants to widen the street. Referred to City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz was an inquiry from Willamette Valley Transfer Com pany if zone limitations would permit it to widen its warehouse space at 1920 Highway Avenue. On property adjoining it on the south the company plans a 40 by iou noor DUiiainfT. APPUANCES - FLOOR COVERINGS, A and I Brand Items! . r..,M Dep yrJL 'tobies, umPi Floorcoveringr UV1HG rooia Sensa Buys in flOOR Clearance n -member o..vS to and omnu ts Dinerl" 5-r. Reg . i mvci'r" $199.50 Kroem- rt & - nent $139. . 119 . 159. 49. 9.95 . t:. j.i r. ghoU $188. Reg- Reg. $49. ..$69. 69, 139, A3 75 D"en0 - Walnut or 9' ....... Oaveno, 179.50 W , cof,-extr "-,,, chair Sn5 229.50 r ,nd Ottom" Rog. KITCHEN i mi 89.95 Chron.- - ..I7 3-r TaW9::iathrom.t9. $1S8. 4107.85 Deluxe J - 1 10. yccovere 75 Dinette 5er, .nette ,ume Dinette- mod- s89l VSSS. r $148. Range 166 Reg 4 21.95 Sunbe.m Steam Iron . $219 ..$ 15. Reg, Loans Approved Total $281,307 Real estate loans totaling $281.- 307 were approved in Salem dur ing the lull year 1053 by the western home office of Prudential Insurance Co. Harry J. Volk, vice president In charge of western operations. reports that this 12-month total represents $233,515 in residen tial loans and $47,792 in com mercial and industrial projects. During the year loans totaling $8,386,918 were made by the com pany to finance real estate throughout the state of Oregon. iotal approvals by the com pany during 1953 throughout the 11 western states and Hawaii were $168,185,851. Of the 1953 total $129,353,630 was for resi dential financing, $20,132,216 for commercial and industrial, and 9iB,otfti,uia lor lnrms. Prudential now has an all-iimc high total of $974,982,774 in real estate loans In force in the 11 western states and Hawaii. m BIDR00IA priced ;& Prices in ...rullf Jul"""" ww! -oa cn CUlTlSl - J..nM seT " M.niW 00 Bed. p:'r- r0ovc.s. 59 95 T $219. 3l .. 99. . 118. .... 119- ... 199 $25.95 o(y QnW) L.u folding tWe a S13.95 Ch ldren"- Reg d2Ch..r.-r ,er $ 3.95 HiBr;; r9- -r;r.moi SP"" CViir$ 3" $17. CHMRStuwt o,,on,.n 539 $U o,Ver W 24.9S i""" viVi Reg- Reg- $ 2. $24. Reg-Reg- Reg ReaWen ,29 50 U"" Sing Chdr - ,,75 CWb, M ' chair, pl'''4 18. 49. . 88. .. 68. Fickle Weather Delays Spraying Snow, rain, and temperatures below freeiing will delay the dor mant spray for peach leaf curl in local orcharQS, observes County extension agent D. L. Kasmusson. However, as long as the spray is applied before the buds swcli, it will protect against damage by peach leaf curl, one of the most serious fungus diseases of peaches in the Willamette valley. Recommended sprays arc Bor deaux 12-12-100 or Fcrbam, three pounds in 100 gallons of water. A spreader sticker should be used according to manufacturer's instructions. Reg. ...ecl Uini. ; ch.ir., ...,7 tor rive-". . )-Z M v - ..,n S rAP"" . , MnU " ey.., A.95 Dinee ke Advantage d inese ... ... TYPES Of f in a 1 Reg-Reg-Reg-Reg-Reg 78 88 29. 119. 59. 19 Orthobody Reg- H,nerP"" rnaander .e Pull - - : . nAwe Reg. woonni'RN TAX AID WOODUURN An Internal rcv- bert, Mcrril and Robert, Mr. and cnue aucnt is scheduled to be at Mrs. Hardic Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. i the Wnodhurn city hall Kcb. 24 Harold Halfman, Mr. and Mrs. ! t.i assist taxpayers in preparing Charles Eby of Salem, Mr. and j their federal income tax returns Mrs. John Messmannof, Leban-' for the year 1953, according to on, Mr. and Mrs. James Ccch of j word received here. The final day Beaverton. I for filing the returns ii March 15. Pip 95 Fu ,nnerprn9 " 0r,hobody Zi9. o'coinn'""'518 $29. . 37. Oulstanoy Grey or Cotton j d. Reg- 39. 19. 26. Reg 44-95 Sq- or BelBe 'a.He.vys.i.yd. yd- Reg- Reg. Reg. 39.9 r.--- Tomorl fAomng 119.00"" j, 0o P' " 60X5Pr,Nv!in 6oSP'',n8 48. at . t5A Reg- V'"Mi colors of P'- " . . ... , on 48.95 sq-, ,r r0l) B'0'd,00" LRemn.n-.i?!S; Price 50 o'o'T:: or nd P"ern- ' l . - A Reg- Over 9:301 Reg on C" j A 9xU rug 464 95 br-ded 9... choice of color Easy Terms! Anart noors Shop fioY. i