ggUsn. Onqo. Thursday. Sept 11, lt!7 Safety Meet Starts Today At Statchouse - A kmavrance accident preven tion program, aimed at reduction of log Us.ni porta t ion accident in Oregon, will be Inaugurated ata two-day safety conference to be held in Salem today and Friday, Paul E. Gursxe. Industrial Acci dent cnmlsion chairman an nounced Wednesday. The eitensive program will co ver ai! pham of log transporta tion and will be attended by rep reseritattve from every branch of the lof prig industry, Curske Mid. He pointed out that 16,288 claims for injuries were incurred in the lumber industry from July 1, 1945 to July 1. of this year. Registration for the session will take place at the state capital buil ding at 9 a. m. Thursday. Lectures and demonstrations on log truck I ia intervene, trailer selection, public law, log truck braking sys tems, safe log loading and unload ing and log truck clinic willbe given curing the remainder of the conference. The two-day program will end Triday with a dinner meeting at the Marlon hotel. Karl K. Kirk Dies at Scio SCl'O, Sept 10 r-i- Karl K. Kirk, 4, died at the family residence at Scio, Wednesday following a brief Illness. He is survived by the widow, Bessie Ruby Kirk, five children, Keflel Kirk, Wetaer, Ida, Sher man Kirk, Payette, Ida., Clair Kirk, Weiser, Ida, and Merit, Scio, and Mrs. Doris Anderson, Portland; a brother, Bert Kirk, and a sister, Mrs. Nettie Retcliff, both of Ontario. Calif.; and by even graadchildren. -. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. In the Scio Baptist church, the Rev. Victor L. Loucks fficiaUng. Interment will be at Willamette Memorial park near Albany. VA Office Needs Space in Salem, Cochran Reveals The real estate division of the veterans administration Is eyeing Salem for location of an office re quiring 800-900 square feet of floor space, Manager Clay Cochran told the Salem Chamber of Commerce board of directors Wednesday night at the chamber. Directors derided to consider a chamber promotional meeting de signed to fully acquaint tha mem bership with Salem Chamber of Commerce accomplishments in the past year. - Vice President James Walton will be in charge of the study. The board voted to send Coch ran to the annual meeting; of cham ber of commerce officials October 12-1 3 in Colorado Springs. Coch ran and Wesley Stewart were ap pointed to plan for a viait Sep tember 2 by some 80 fliers on an air tour sponsored by the Port land Chamber of Commerce. I AS AMll I A BREEZE , Q CfJ irewed by o distinctly- Yft m different "Top O The ff " I Tank" process; Columbia I 1 Ale is a Toastmistrcsscs Tell of Occurances During Vacations Unusual vacation experiences were related for table topics Thursday night by members of Salem Toastmistresa at the dinner meeting in Nohlgren's restaurant. The experiences varied from "How to find a place to sleep" to "How the children entertained at the beach." Mrs. Marie Ling was chairman for this part of the pro gram and later outlined her plans for coming months programs Mrs. R, C Riley, president, con ducted the meeting. Mrs. L. O. Arena was toast mistress for the program which featured report on the Interna tional Toastmlstrass convention last July at Chicago given by Amanda Anderson. Lorreta Ftidrich was a speak er and Ada Ross acted as gen eral critic, Genevieve Morgan as timekeeper. delightfully dif ferent ssolr beverage. Unlike old-world ales, it is tempered to the Amer ican teste. Light ... f al otoble . . . Refreshing! In the orecefvl green bottle. m It COIUMI4A UtXWUlH INC.. TACOSU WAtMiMCTON Oa All IlaheT) MEIER'S MINI CAVE-IN FATAL TO t POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Sept. 10 -WVTwo men were reported killed and at least one critically injured In a cave-in at the St. Joseph Lead company mint near Mine La Motte In Madison coun ty this afternoon; Highway patrol headquarters here said the two bodies had been recovered. V. I.'t-t;.- . M ri "!)i ' lVi(' .Vlilll- iVl-''l1v (7JM A V " arawouwt I mnmto 1 u ALAN LADD oaU RUSSELL WILLIAM BENDIX JUNE DUPREZ Lowell Gilmore King VtfWWii and 2nd Feature Zane Grey's Action slit! "Thunder sf With Tlsa Helt Starts SUNDAY! Rotary Heaka State Accident Board History Oregon'! Industrial accident commission started out as "an ambulance to pick up the injured and has progressed to being a force to help prevent accidents, Robert Evenden, director of ac cident prevention for the commis sion told Salem Rotary club mem bers Wednesday at the Marion hotel. The work of the department Is carried on under three heads, enforcement, education and en gineering, the speaker said. En forcement is a minor point, since industrial concerns are most co operative, he said. Engineering Is concerned with having machinery designed so that when installed it will have the maximum of safety, while education concerns itself with informing employers of the ways in which the various processes in the plant may be made safe for workers. Increased safety in the logging truck operation depends upon proper loading and equipment which is in proper mechanical condition, Evenden said in re porting a campaign for safety in logging truck operation was to be made. L. O. Arena, member of the Oregon industrial accident com mission, introduced Evenden. Gardner Knapp, Rotary presid ent, became so enthusiastic about calling the meeting to order Wed nesday that he banged the head right ort the gavel and out Into the audience. Later In dismissing the club members it. was noticed he used the "heel" of the gavel although he had recaptured the head and put it on tempo rarly. Sleepy Session In Stock Mart NEW YORK, Sept. 10-(-th stock market shifted through ,a sleepy session during most of to day s proceedings, as speculation again centered on heavy commod ity trading, but a burins: spurt in the final hour put most leaders in the plus column for gains of fractions to S or more points. Motion pictures came to the fore at the last on word the British might reconsider the recent tax on American films. Rails ran out of steam but" steels, motors and a wide assortment of special issues were well in front at the close. Bidding generally was based on the thought that the list had been pretty well sold out and was due for a technical revival. Trans fers of 740,000 shares compared with 750,000 the day before. Stale TIC SI0W VITI TIE TRIPLE PUDCD! Coning! testVitcl! v. Mat Dally From 1 F3L Now Showing! A Street by Any Other Name Would Be Less Confusing, Say Officials, Noting Duplications Proposals to eliminate the duplication of street names within the Salem area soon will be considered by the Marion county court and the city councils of Salem and West Salem. Principal change endorsed by a group of public and utility offi cials studying the problem would rename North and South High street Broadway to be consistent with the name of Broadway street which at present is a continuation of North High, beginning a few blocks from the downtown area without a break. So many duplications and near- duplications were found to exist when the study group met this week that members decided to continue their discuasion Monday night at 8 o'clock in City Manager J. L. Franzen's office at city hall. Represented in the group are the city, county, zoning commission, postoffice, Portland General Elec tric Co., Portland Gas and Coke Co. and Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Other changes recommended by the group: Chang Garden road to Market street I far a Swegle school. Garden road is now a continuation of Market east of tha city. Changs name of Madrona street in Waat Salem to avoid confusion with Modrooa avenue In south Salem. Changs either Terrace avenue or Terrace street in Salem proper. Chang name of Sunset drive which is in Kcixer area off Sunset avenue. Chans Park lan. an extension of Kappahn road Joining Pacific highway, to Kappahn. . Chang nam of Park avenue from Moody north. Change Princ street in Kelzer area to avoid confusion with Prince road. Chanse Johnson road to avoid coo- fuaton with Johnson street near school for deaf. Change Smith street, located at fair grounds, to avoid confusion with Smith avenue at Four Corner. Chang East Nob Hill to Liberty treat (which it continues) to avoid confusion with West Nob Hill. Change Roberta road to South River road, to avoid confusion with Roberts street north of the Sllverton road. Eliminate name of Peck street which is already wholly occupied by Shei ton ditch, to avoid confusion with Peck avenue. Chang Bruce s venue to avoid son fusion with Brace street. Chang either Eldin avenue or El don avenue. Clarify Ratcliff drive and Salem Heights avenue" by adopting either nam for the continuing street. The committeemen discussed possi bility of changing the nam of Liberty road, as Salem has a Liberty street, but decided to make n recommendaUon. X I m JsJ5 -ss II-.. 5gpjrp'l - n I MIA i M:fil;: 'mum . 1 . i liaVl if rTTl 1 1 L - m Action Co-Hit! Shooting Sends Man to Hospital Tom Conyers, 2865 Portland rd. is in Salem General hospital with a bullet wound in his right leg near the knee, following a shoot ing that occurred Tuesday night during what city police termed a drinking party in Conyers' home, As a result, police said. How ard. Howe of Salem was arrested and held in city Jail on a charge of illegal possession of firearms. Five shots had been fired from a .38 calibre revolver, one of which hit Conyers, during a dispute be tween Howe and Conyers, police stated. : i Conyers made no complaint against Howe, but police were continuing their investigation Too Late to Classify LOST; In Olinger pool, identification bracelet, engraved William Mtrrlam Call 1-6276 after t p.m. Reward FOR SALE: Lot at Belcrest park Phone assi LOST: Black billfold at Salem Nut Grower Monday. Ph. 2-53S1. Reward. Has tdentmcatton wrailn LOST; Wrurt watch, with steel back. Benrus. Keepsake. Fairgrounds or in Salem, last Thursday. Fred I. Bailer, 2142 S.E. 37th Ave, Portland. BEacon 8560. Reward CTJCUMBfcRS for pickling, dill else." flJO bushel, deliver in Salem. Pn 1-J4H. Ends Today! (Thar.) Gene Aatry "RANCHO GRANDE" Leretta Toang "PERFECT MARRIAGE" e Opens C:4S P.M. TOMORROW! (Sfte) Gary Ceo per Madelelae Carrell Paaletto Geddard In Technicolor "N.W. MOUNTED POLICE Wild BUI EUtett CoiKrust of Cheyenne"' "SON OF ZORRO" Ne. It Cartooa News early this morning. Howe's address was not im mediately learned. The city first id car took Omyers to tle hos pital shortly after 8 p.m. Nine Enlist in M amies Unit Nine new members were signed with Salem's battery of the 4th 105 mm. howitzer battalion of the marine corps reserve at a meeting held at the Salem air port Wednesday night. Six of the nine enlistees are former marines and two are rookies. The veterans enlisting were Sgt. William Harold Whiles, jr., 3575 Shelley at.; Sgt. Robert Karl Unruh, 875 Altlmoie dr.; Pfc. Alonzo Arthur Esau. 2070 Kelly St.; Cpl. Bruce Thomas Banks, 2805 State st.: and Cpl. Donald Earl Amen. Salem route 1. Rook ies signing were Pvts. Charles Ray Williams, Buxton route 1; and Beverly Glynn Echols and Bill Irvin Austin, both of 2181 Maple ave. A one-hour class on map read ing was conducted by unit com mander, MaJ. Leonard Hicks. Uniforms were issued to some members and new recruits were measured for their uniforms which will be issued at next week's meeting. 20-30 Club Hears KidwclJ Civic effort to combat juvenile problems should begin at home, Salem's 20-30 club was advised Wednesday night by William Kid well, new director of special ed ucation for the Salem school dis trict. Kidwell, who recently received a doctorate in education at Stan ford university, is a University of Oregon graduate, former Eugene YMCA secretary and veteran of six years with the U. S. army. With Robert Ingle as chairman the club again will entertain Ore gon state training school boys at Wood burn with an athletic pro gram and ice cream treat Sunday afternoon. The club changed its weekly meeting night to Tuesday, decided to continue the 7 p. m. meeting time and Gold Arrow restaurant meeting place. Appropriations Board Meet Summons Cordon PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 10 -4JP, -Senator Guy Cordon (R.-Ore.) said tonight he will leave for Washington next Wednesday for an extraordinary seaxion of the senate appropriations committee. Cordon said the meeting was called to consider "urgent and vi tal questions which will arise concerning both government and financial policies in our occupied areas, particularly Europe. HANDICAPPED WEEK TALKED Preliminary discussion for local observation of Employ the. Physi cally Handicapped week October 9 to 11 was given at a noon meet ing: Wednesday of the Marion county veterans' service commit tee in the ' Marion hotel. Richard PicKelL veterans employment re presentative at the Salem office of the state employment service, is chairman of the local program. PicKell will form committees from local labor, social, civic and church groups to prepare the pro gram. -; How Showing I Ends Tedayn'.l 1st Teehaleeier TVE ALWAYS LOVED YOIT Als' "DEAD OF NIGHT" It M-S-lTllS TECInlCllOl R "The Picture of the Month" l says Lov8a ParsoM L'' wm my W I ESTHER I 1 J J I WILLIAMS fe mm mm i-. -- Na.1 I STARTS TOMORROW JTS jv , lostasswi aWd taw Riff If I l7r'U aT . , , i ,iarsew. JoelMcCREA Veronica LAKE 1 I (2 Doaald Cft1St Doa Def ORE rtws Coler Carteesi a FsTtisi KXIXTH am MTioowcaaa R1CAK00 MONT ALB AN ni aais Saasa Plus A New Dr. Gillespie Hit! Gen. Robertson Takes Command in 6lh Army SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10 MaJ. Gen. Walter M. Robertson, until recently the U. S. member of the Allied Control commission in Bulgaria, has been appointed the new deputy commanding general of the Sixth army, it was announced here by Gen. Mark Clark, commander, from his headquarters at the Presidio of San Francisco. General Robertson will relieve the present deputy, MaJ. Gen. George P. Hays, who has left for the occupation forces In Germany. Splash Aprons fcr Trcclxs ! .To comply with new Oregon law. y inch war surplus shoe soling by express di rect to truck-owners. Cash with order. 44" pair l-8 XS-xtS- pair High quality material - lasts indefinitely. Highly approv ed and used by many la Washington. MODEKN SUPPLY CO. P.O. Bex 218. Walla Walla Elfstrom Firm to Add 15 Men for Bonneville Job The R. L. Elfstrom company of Salem was awarded a contract by the army engineers In Port land Wednesday to paint 25 houses at Bonneville Dam, ac cording to the Associated Press. The local company bid $8,448 and the government estimate for the job was $13,800. Ralph M. Eyre, head of Elf strom's paint department, said that C. E. Gregg of Salem would supervise the work and the com pany would need 15 additional men. Eyre estimated that it would take about two months te complete, the contract. THE J. J. CLOTHES SHOP SALEM'S QUALITY CLOTHIERS Helds The Una est Prices el Men's and Young Men's Ciethes The results of this test Is prov ing that we have the right meth od of holding down prices on top quality clothes. Our sales have in creased to the extent that we can continue to sell our clothes for a great deal less. By increased vol ume sales, small profits and quick turnover we can absorb the higher wholesale cost. See the J. J. advertisement on another page in this paper. J. J. CLOTHES SHOP 887 State St., 8 doors west of Liberty on State Opens S:4S P.M. NOW SHOWING v cap Wha . Girl', Bi,Uf" Open l:4S 1 1 i. iii. iwiii i waS A faiaamai Picfaa isawlag MEM mm in BARRY FITZGERALD And Cost ef Thovaeftds Pins -CkUd of Dirorce- with Sharyn MeffeU - RegU Teesaey Madge Merodlth 11111,11 f 0 , ! r.fillllkX iifiiiliiif iittliTiri?ii Ki wTll UIIIJ m: hi ipis wii.il im a.v n i fiircv.ip. SUIIDAY at the itSIfl LIUXI1I11CZ GHAIID! aau jsi. aMi.jii- v caxnavaox MIDGET IE A (DIES - TIME TRIALS 7:S0 P. M. RACES 8:30 P. M. HOLLYWOOD DOWL - SALEII (Faat ' mile I'aved Track) 4020 Portland Road - On Mile North of Underpaas Admission $1.50 Ine. Tax cm m. ...no dirt... no odor. ..no ash, long burning . . . no storage problem . uso CAPITOL LUIIBED CO. N. rherrr Ave. Ph. W62 it FAnilERS IIISURAIICS GDOUP Asia - Track - Fire Friendly and immediate claims ser vice la our first consideration. Broad protection at a savings. - 4SS Court St. Salem, Oregon Phone 5681 BILL OSKO Dasi. Mgr. i tr rTi I if i s I 1.1. I ,t ' y 'Wa K I V -1 X w - ' Your Eyesight and Your Work Dr. K. C Berts Dr. Sax DifkM To suffer from eyestrain and eye discomfort is bound to af fect your work. Have your eyes examined and have correct glasses prescribed. DIGNIFIED CREDIT BORING OPTICAL COMPANY 1 SU Cfeart rheae tiag Here's to a Belter Outlook with ST ' Veneiiah Blinds O Window Treatments are important to room beauty ... . O An Attractive window, frames the outlook with Cheeriness ... O And lends joy to the interior. "We KNOW Venetian Blinds, because we build them." RflflHOlDT ODD LEWIS MANUFACTURERS 560 South -list Street Phono 3143 AH Work Oaan&tot4 42 Cert 8t Call 1S2S v:rri 2 i 7 p. n. rn it I p. tt Latest News