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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1946)
li' Locals 'ii The Clear Lake school will open Monday, September 23 with Bess E. Jones as principal and teacher of the upper grades. Her assistant will be Mrs. Odell Long. Dance Saturday night, Silver ton Armory. 224 Winona Chalet Restaurant and Drive-in. Watch for open ing soon. On Salem-Dallas highway. 226 Dorothy Sears from Berg's Beauty Salon in Portland, will style hair at the Larsen Beauty Studio. 471 Court street. Phone 5033. . 224 Edna Lyle and Lila Lafkey will substitute for Miss Larsen at the Larsen Beauty Studio Phone 5033. ' 224 Old time dance. 259 Court. 224" The Salem Grange will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Sa lem women's clubhouse. It is the first regular meeting of the fall. There will be a Red Cross speaker. Winona Chalet. Watch for grand opening soon. On Salem Dallas highway. 226 Unfinished Furniture, corner cabinets, desks, chests, book cases, tables. Woodrow's, 440 Center. 224 Electric Glo-Logs for your fireplace. Broadway Appliance Company, 419 Ferry, Salem, Oregon. 224 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 224 Fall bulbs, full selection, fine quality. Jary Florist, 365 Court. The monthly no-host dinner meeting of the Powder River club will be held at 4 p.m. Sun day at the Klngwood American Legion hall. Dr. Backstrand has resumed full time practice in office at 406 First National Bank build ing. Practice limited to diseases of infants and children. 226 Turkey pickers report Mon day morning. Marion Creamery and Poultry company, 245 D street. 224 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 224 Dance with Claude Bird and his orchestra this Saturday night and every Saturday night. Woodburn Armory ballroom. 224 Rex Layton after five and one-half years in the army and a short stay In Oakland, Calif., is now associated with "C" Kil gore Real Estate, 425 South 12th street. 228 Beta Thela Pi, national fra ternity of Willamette univer sity, has completed its sec ond pre-rushing function of the year with a buffet supper at home of Mrs. Byron B. Her rick Friday night. The first so cial get-together was held in Portland on September 13. Men from the Salem area were hon ored at the buffet supper Fri day night. The supper was ar ranged by Mark Hatfield, rush ing chairman, and Ray Fedje, Frank Nenull, Winser Acton, Jon Straunf jord, Howard Blanding, and Robert Fletcher. Present were: Richard Page, Stuart Compton, Don Brearey, Dick Reid, Kenneth Holmes, Dale Cleaver, Bob Robins, Ben nett Nelson, Ted Russell and Dick Gatke. Special guests were J. Howard Schubert and Dean Melvln Geist. Experienced ready to weai woman Phone 8121. Price's. Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 224 Dr. Ray M. Waltz has opened an office for the practice of me dicine and surgery at 195 W. Su perior St. Salem. Phone 6519. 224 Rummage sale Friday and Saturday, First Methodist church. 224 This Funny -Run over and find out wbat Al Otts, formerly of Salem, has taken the place of Bingham Powell as officer manager of the Lebanon office of the Spen cer Packing plant. The Powell family moved to Portland this week where he will be with the new Spencer plant. They have purchased a Portland residence on Northwest Thurman street. The Chuck Wagon, 1120 Edgewater street, West Salem, will open under new manage ment at 11 a.m., Saturday, Sep tember 21, featuring barbecued chicken, steaks, lunches and sandwiches. Joe and Mae Vlasick. 225 Briquets, the ideal fuel. Order today. Capital City Transfer. Phone 7773. 225 Hop picking at the John J Roberts & Company yard Sun day, September 22. 224 Limited supply Chromalox side arm heaters with thermo stat. City Electric, 245 Center street. Phone 7717. 224 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens 224 Mrs. Kate S. Booth, 1100 Che meketa street, is listed as one of the 26 Oregon residents who have contributed toward the support of children overseas through the foster parents' plan for war children for the month of August. The plan operates 56 children's projects in France. England, Italy, Malta, Holland and Belgium and is caring for children in a number of other foreign countries. Hop picking at the John J Roberts & Company yard Sun day, September 22. 224 Veteran and wife urgently need furnished apartment. House sold from under us, being evicted September 28. Phone 25680 or 7717. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Gibson. 224 Dance every Saturday, Cotton woods. Good music & floor. 224 Gate-leg Tables. Woodrow's 440 Center. 224 Six-Cup Silex, $3.75. Wood row's, 440 Center. 224 Dance tonite Crystal Gardens 224 Governor Earl Snell is sched uled to speak at the opening meeting of the fall sessien of the Oregon City Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon. Dance tonite Crystal Gardens 224 Electric room heaters, several types. Broadway Appliance Company, 419 Ferry, Salem Oregon. 224 15 gallon automatic water heaters. Broadway Appliance Company, 419 Ferry, Salem Oregon. 224 Just received, small shipment of all-metal lawn mowers $19.60. Broadway Appliance Company, 419 Ferry, Salem Oregon. 224' General Electric Clocks, 5 styles. Woodrow's, 440 Center 224 Certificate of assumed busi ness name for Gervais Star has been filed with the county clerk by Isaac V. and Eliza I. Mc Adoo. 9x12 allover design Bigalow rug and pad. Phone 23431. 224 Men wanted for day and night work. Starr Fruit Products Phone 6073. Cigars by box anytime. Lobby Pioneer Trust Bldg. I 238 Rummage sale Friday and Saturday, First Methodist church. 224 Plan to attend Junior Wo man's Club fair September 23, 8 p.m., at the Women's Club House. Surprises! 224 Supplementary articles of in corporation filed with the coun ty clerk changes the name of Union Abstract company to Un ion Title company. World Use Ium k about, peu" Soldiers honorably discharged from the separation center at Fort Lewis this week included: T4 Frederick L. Frick, Molal- la; T5 Edmond C. Comstock, 515 Jackson street, Monmouth; Pfc. Eugene C. Lindman, Jr., Siletz, and T5 Ralph J. Sten gcr, route 2, Woodburn. Taxll Valley Cab. Prompt service. Phone 8624. Complete siock tern-Tone the miracle wall finish at Sears A realtor must be alert and progressive because if he misses three consecutive Realty Board meetings where all real estate problems are discussed, he is automatically dropped from the rolls and can no longer use the word Realtor. Be safe, be sat isfied, list your property with a "Realtor." ' Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 224 Ironing Boards, nice ones. Woodrow's, 440 Center. 224 Eight-Cup Silex, $4.45. Wood row's, 440 Center. 224 Sec complete line Color Per feet wall paper at Sears. Wanted Boys of good char acter for carrier boys. Earn I while going to school. See W A. Scott, circulation manager, Capital Journal. River silt ana fill dirt. Com mcrcial Sa"d and Gravel. Phone 21868 looking for see Broadway Appli ance l.o.. ia rerry, saiem. zzu- Mrs. Winnifred Pettyjohn, Sa lem realtor and director of the state association, was named secretary pro-tem during the op ening session of the Oregon Council of Women Realtors be ing held in conjunction with the annual convention of the State Association of Realty Boards at Gearhart. Alice Ryan of Port land was elected president of the women's organization. Dance tonite Crystal Gardens. 224 Insurance. Kenneth M. Potts. 208 No. High. Phone 5881. 220 Automatic water heater. Im mediate delivery. JUDSON'S, phone 4141. 224 Experienced alteration wo man, also ready-to-wear sales lady. Esther Foster. Phone 7741. Insured savings earn more than two percent at Salem Fed eral Savings Association, 13il South Liberty street. Hayesville school, district No. 99, will start the fall term Mon day. Experienced ready to wear woman. Phone 9121. Price's. Experienced alteration wo man, also ready-to-wear sales lady. Esther Foster. Phone 7741. Dance every Saturday, Cotton woods. Good music & floor. 224 Substantial discount on solid brass and irons and screens. Nelson Bros. Furniture, 315 North Liberty. 224 Lots in Belcrest. Wood circu lator heater for sale. Route 2, Box 298. Phone 22733. 224 Howard Bennett, arrested here on a warrant issued out of Morrow county charging va grancy, posted $100 in lieu of bail and was released at the sheriff's office. Man and wife for hotel work. Steady, good deal for all winter. Grand Hotel. . 224 Maid for steady work. Grand Hotel. 224 For Sale Used linoleum, 9x12, Davenport and chair, good condition. All for $75 cash. 1425 Fir. Phone 24810. 224 Salway peaches. You pick. Aspinwall Orchards at Brooks. Phone 21261. 224 County Commissioner Roy Rice stated Friday that the re sealing program on county roads paved this year has been stopped due to the uncertainty of get ting oil. To complete the re scaling program on the 28 miles laid out would take six cars of oil, but two have arrived and the others cannot get here in side two weeks at the earliest, he said. This might be too late for the work so the rest of the roads will be resealed next summer. Those which were sealed over are the Auburn road, Browning avenue and market roads 90, 91 and 41 in the Pringle and Lib erty area. The oiling crew will be turned over onto striping highways, cleaning ditches and general maintenance work. For Sale 32-20 Colts repeat ing rifle. J. O. Aspinwall. Phone 4415. 224 Bosc pears, 50c a box. You pick. Olsons Vi mile West Kei zer School. 224 Isaac Walton annual salmon bake. SeDtember 2fi. B an nm VFW hall. Tickets at Miller's and Doughton Hardware. Fun and frolic. 225 Wanted to rent or lease, three or four bedroom house suitable for convalescents. Box 459 Capital Journal. 224 It is believed that poliomye litis was first described by a London physician in 1784. Seek Jobs for Disabled Vets Preliminary to local obser vance of national employment week for disabled persons, sche duled for early October, Clifford A. Stocker, state rehabilitation officer for the blind, and Troy L. McGraw, assistant state vet terans representative for Ore gon, conferred with Carlton Greider and Robey Ratcliffe of the Salem employment service. Stocker reported that at pre sent 23 industrial firms in Port land are now employing 180 blind persons, including a num ber of veterans and that their work was proving entirely satis factory. He said that currently there are 300 blind who are ready to go to work and are capable of handling jobs in a capable manner. At the Salem office it was urged that all disabled folk who want to find jobs should call and talk matters over. Employers were also invited to take a hand by offering positions. The employment office now has on file numerous positions for veterans who are not handi capped. Specialists in Cancer Needed By Paul F. Ellis United Press Science Writer New York, Sept. 21 (U.Ri The lack of trained specialists is one of the serious bottlenecks in the fight against cancer. Research is going forward, but more cancer centers such as the Memorial hospital and Can cer Center here, are needed. In this center, cancer is detected, treated, studied in the labora tory, and young doctors trained to fight the disease. Experts who have set the pattern here believe that if si milar centers could be set up in other parts of the country and throughout the world, one of the biggest obstacles in the way of solving the mystery of cancer might be overcome. This cancer center itself is pushed for room and an exten sive program of expansion, in cluding new buildings, is now underway but improvement of this center alone will not solve the problem. The need, cancer scientists agree, is for more and more in tegrated cancer centers. The demand for treatment or examination at Memorial is ter rific. The supposedly-well per son going there for prevention examination must wait several months for his turn. He knows, however, that results are ob tained in this hospital if the cancer is caught in time; No such long delays occur in those cases of known or suspected cases. The same results could be ob tained in all parts of the coun try if ' similar facilities were available, the medical men say. They believe that when more such centers are operating and there is a better distribution of trained specialists that cancer will be on the run; at least, its days may be numbered. Bordeaux Mixture Time Has Arrived With peach harvest concluded except for the occasional late varieties, growers should apply 8-4-100 Bordeaux mixture now to all peach trees which have been picked, but not sprayed with Bordeaux during the past few weeks. D. L. Rasmussen assistant county agent, notes that many growers have already followed the recommended practice of applying Bordeaux as soon as each peach variety is picked. Peach blight, if not control led, may cause serious damage to peach trees. It may cause damage to the fruit, twigs and leaves during the growing sea son and blight the buds and cause cankers on the twigs dur ing the fall and winter months. Applying Bordeaux now will af ford protection against the bud and twig blight and canker stages by preventing spread of the spores by the fall rains. Motor vehicle deaths increas ed 18 percent in the United States in 1945 over 1944. Court News Probate Court Inhrrltanie tax fit 145 98 haft ben de termined on the estate of Oraee Branlev Neef of which John H. Neef la executor. Justice Conrt Plea of guilty by Russell Oliver Brown to failure to dim headlights; fined 13.50 and costs. Police Court Driving vehicle with tlletal muffler James M. Main. Glsmpia, Wash. Violation of the basic speed rule: Les ter M. Phillips, Jr.. Eugene; ball 17. &0. Emery A. Rsboln. 3010 North IB. Wayne M. Baker, 986 South Commercial. Ken neth R. Crawford. 1759 Court. Roy K Walker. Eu-:ene; Ball 15. Trllman w Leasure. 55 Highway avenue. Wendell A HsUseth. Airora: ball 17.50. Edith Miller. Jetferson; hail 17.50. Marlon L. Snephard. route S; ball 7.50. Walsa P. Cross, route 6: ball S7 50 Otto echafer. Hawthorne. Cal : bail t7.50. Don O. Sellwood. route 2: bail 13. WJ John Campbell. Oakland. Cel.: ball 135. Harold A. Holland. 130 Vista avenue. Lome Rltche, Beverly Hllla Cal.; fined 110 Violation of traffic light: B. P. Lambert. 33660 Portland road. Violation of stop sign: Ltidwiek R. Ko.-n. Sal-m; Alien O. Porter. 88 Abraml; ball 13 50. Jacob M. Doerfler, route 3, flllver ton; ball 13.50. Chemawans Turn Burglars Four pupils at Chemawa In dian school, ages 8, 13, 13 and 14 respectively, have been identi fied as the lads who broke into the home of J. Olthoff at Pra tum Wednesday night, ransack ed the house pulling out draw ers and spreading out jewelry, but finally leaving with $15 in cash as the only loot they de sired. Deputy Sheriffs James Garvin and George Henderson who made investigations at the house finally traced the job to the four lads. The boys were picked up by Salem police on the same night after they had done the Pratum job, but were released and returned to the school, but at the time there was no reason to connect them with the Othoff burglary. In a statement made by the older lad he said he broke the glass in the kitchen door at the home and shoved his younger brother through into the house. The small boy then unlatched a window and the lads made their entry. Of the $15 taken $10 has been returned. The boys went to a grocery store nearby and bought some baloney, ice cream and candy and broke a $5 bill. An other dollar went for basketball tickets which Chemawa authori ties said would be returned. High School Pupils Hazed The customary hazing of sophomores at Salem senior high school that breaks otit each fall shortly after the beginning of class work, has been plagu ing school officials as well as peace officers during the week. Instances where sophomore boys have been "taken for a ride" by upper classmen have come to the attention of school authorities as well as to parents of the youths who have been victims of these extra curricu lar activities. So far Principal Ed Carleton has been able to identify but two students now in school who assumed the role of hazers. The opinion has been expressed that downtown influences particu larly on the part of graduates of Salem high, have been large ly responsible for this week's outbreak. The hazing runs the usual course. The hazers gang up on a sophomore, overpower him and haul him to a spot in the country where he is left to shift for himself. In one instance the boy's shoes were taken away and he was forced to walk home barefooted. In another case several sophomores were taken to a bridge where they were partly disrobed while the haz ers took turns at wielding a fair ly substantial paddle. Plan Changes in Mill Cify Road County Commissioner Ed Rogers, who was above Mill City Friday examining improve ment of a county road which is being undertaken by Frank & Etzel Lumber company to open up some large patches of tim ber north and east of that town, will recommend to the county court a change in the right of way of the road about a mile north and west of Mill City where it is wished to switch the road into another direction for half a mile or so, construct a new piece of road and then hook onto the old road again. This is the piece of road run ning through the Allen ranch and if the change is approved the old part of the road will probably be abandoned. The road north of the Allen ranch which has fallen Into disuse is hardly passable on horseback for part of the way said the commissioner, but the lumber company plans to put this Into shape for truck travel and in addition extend the road about due north until it reaches the Little North Fork in the vicinity of Elkhorn. Red Cross Work In War Praised Members of the Salem Retail Credit Bureau listened to a re port of Red 'Cross work in the Pacific ocean area during World War II from Emmett C. Forsythe at a Friday noon meet ing in the Nelson building. Speaking as an individual and not as a representative of the Red Cross, Mr. Forsythe had only praise for Red Cross work with branches of the armed forces during World War H. "Work was mainly a channel for communications between the home front and the boys in the field," according to the speaker, who recently returned from Bcpu, Japan. "However, the biggest tribute must go to a solid organization of the Red Cross at home," he added. Francis Smith, recently re turned from a credit bureau conference in Boise, Idaho, gave a report on the meeting there. Smith demonstrated a new wire recording machine that is com ing into prominent usage along business lines. ,("itt. i if? ;V ' 4 r y ... i v - bJJj.,.M.jJ,.,.a skui Alfred Schlndler Candidates for Wallace's Post Washington'. Sept. 21 U.R President Truman is expected to act speedily in appointing a successor to Henry A. Wallace as secretary of commerce. It will be a recess appoint ment since congress is not in session. When congress con venes in January, Mr. Truman will submit the formal nomina tion to the senate for confirma tion. Undersecretary of Commerce Alfred Sehindler will head the commerce department as act ing secretary until Mr. Truman announces Wallace's successor. Sehindler, who hails from St. Louis, Mo., and is an old ac quaintance of Mr. Truman, was among those being widely men tioned today for elevation to the cabinet post. His Missouri con nections, plus the fact that he was No. 2 man in the depart ment when Wallace was fired, contributed largely to this spec ulation. Sehindler was on the west coast when Wallace resigned. He immediately cancelled plans for some speeches and headed back to Washington "to follow the wishes of the president." Another Washington - bound figure and another prospect for the cabinet job was Rob ert S. Kerr, outgoing governor of Oklahoma and a frequent consultant in the high councils of the democratic party. Home Extension Training Meeting Officers of the Marion county home extension units met at the YMCA, Friday for an offi cers' training meeting. Mrs. Azalea Sager, state home dem onstration leader, was present to speak to the officers. Mrs. Floyd Fox, chairman of the county committee, presided. Ar rangements for the meeting were in charge of members of the county home extension com mittee and Miss Eleanor Trin dle, Marion county home dem onstration agent. During the morning session Mrs. Sager's subject was "Lead ership a Challenge." The morn ing program also included re ports on stale council by Mrs. Verny Scott of Sublimity, Mrs. Glenn Briedwell of Silverton, and Mrs. Esther Hartley of Jef ferson. Special instruction was given to unit publicity chair men by Miss Marguerite Glee son and Miss Maxine Buren. "The Business Meeting" was the topic which Mrs. Sager dis cussed al the afternoon meeting Handbooks of instructions were given to all the officers who were present. The yearbooks for all unit members were also distributed to unit chairmen. Center Street Lights Flash Too Quickly Complaints that the recently installed "wait and walk" traf fic signals on Center street at the Commercial, Liberty and High intersection do not give a pedestrian sufficient time in which to cross appeared borne out by a check of the elapsed time. From the time the "walk" signal is flashed on until it changes to "wait" just ten sec onds elapse and unless a per son is a fast stepper and steps off the curb at the first possible moment without beating the light, the pedestrian is several steps short of the opposite side of the street by the time the signal changes. The "wait" sig nal is on approximately 30 sec onds. For the most part motor ists and pedestrians appear to be complying with the regula tions and the movement of traf fic, particularly across Center is considerably less hazardous Sheridan Sylvester Shoe maker and Mark Twain Shoe maker, both of Toledo, who have been held at the county jail on request of the parole board, were taken to the peni tentiary Friday as parole viola tors. The passing of two bad checks In Salem has been cleared,, po lice reported Friday, by the ap prehension of A. O. Morris. The checks here were passed on Sa lem stores, one for $20 and one for $10. Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, County Gets 3 Way Contract i For Independence Bridge j The county court was in receipt Friday of copy of a tentativ three way contract between the state, Marion and Polk counties (or construction of a bridge over the Willamette river at Inde Detidencc to replace the inter- 1 " county ferry there. The ten tative form was prepared by J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, who said in an accompanying letter that he was not insisting on accept Btice of the contract in the form prepared, but asked the court to examine it, offer suggestions, and if possible have the final agreement on the contract reached in time so the proposal may be submitted to the stale highway commission at its meet ing next Monday. On first exam ination the form seemed agree able to the county court, with exception that it wished to make an inquiry as to the nature of the road the highway depart ment will require approaching the bridge. The contract pro vides that the respective coun ties will construct and maintain such roads. Under terms of the tentative agreement the stale pledges it self to mnke necessary surveys, prepare plans and specifications, prepare and call for bids and to pay half the cost of con struction, such half cost being estimated at $320,000. Marion county would pledge itself to provide rights-of-way for approaches and road to the bridge at its own expense; main- lain its section of the bridge, approaches and road, perform such construction and improve ment on the road to the bridge as to bring it to satisfactory standard, at its own expense, and to pay one-fourth of the cost of construction or $160,000 in two equal installments, one to be paid when the bridge is half completed and the other on completion and acceptance of the structure. Polk county would pledged it self to provide right-of-way on its side, bring the road and ap proaches to standard and when the bridge is completed main tain its section and the ap proach and roadway. Polk coun ty would pay one-fourth of the cost in 10 equal installments of $16,000 each, the first to be paid after the contract is award ed by the highway commission and a like installment each year thereafter. Provision is made that as to Polk county that the county will assign to the high way commission such sums as may be allotted to it by the legis lature to assure the payments provided in the contract. It is understood the proposed form as prepared by Devers varies a little from the original agree ment with Polk county which was lo pay out in 12 instead of 10 installments. The contract further says that the sums mentioned as to cost of the bridge are understood to be estimates only and if the cost varies the sums in the contract will vary in proportion. Two Traffic Victims Sent to Hospitals Two persons were taken to hospitals in Salem Thursday night for examination follow ing traffic accidents. Both were released after minor injuries were dressed. E. F. Gieason. D49 North Win ter, was riding a bicycle at Center and Liberty when he was involved in a collision with an automobile driven by L. M. Stewart, a woman. Colleen Andresen, 1153 South 13th, was silting in a parked car with Harold Tanner, 1260 Lewis street, when the car was struck by another driven by Carl Earl Ault of West Stayton, and Miss Andresen was taken to a hospital for examination. Ault was arrested by the police on a drunk charge. The accident happened in the 1100 block on South 13th, near the Andresen home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. White, Cascade drive, West Salem, have received word that they are now grandparents, a son being born Thursday. Sept. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, Glassboro, N. J. Mrs. Fowler was the former Miss Evelyn White. The boy weighed 7 'A pounds and has been named Stephen Jesse. The United States has beep' explored for oil over only about half of the 1,500,000 square miles estimated to be potential oil territory. First Presbyterian Church Chemrketa at Winter St. ClltSTF.R W. HA.MaLlN. Faslaf ft:! A M. Chnrrh Srhnnl ln:M A. SI. ".Man's Cblr F.nd" Bfrnnin hv inn pastor. 7:3A r. M. "Plvr Klnaa in a Cave' Srrmon br Mr. chamber Saturday, Sept. 21, 1946 9 , . ...i. ,I.JUW uMi ii tui. Miles Poindexter Miles Poindexter, Former Senator, Dies Greenlee, Va., Sept. 21 VP) Miles Poindexter, 68, a former United States senator from Washington state and at one time ambassador to Peru, was found dead at his home here today. Dr. E. P. Tompkins, Rock bridge county coroner, said death was due to natural causes. Surviving are a son. Gale Poindexter, Spokane, Wash., and two brothers, William Van derson Poindexter, of Washing ton, D.C., and Fauntleroy Poin dexter of Lynchburg, Va. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. 3 Youths Killed (Continued from Pftse 1 Evenson said the pick-up truck was traveling 45 or 50 miles an hour, and the train, according to his estimate, at 50 or 55 miles. The right side of the engine pilot struck the left side of the truck, Evenson said, hurled it into the air and it came down lodging on the' pi lot. No statement from any of the train crew was available. C. P. Davis, yardmaster for the South ern Pacific, said he didn't know exactly what the speed restric tions are for that part of the city, but he believed the train would not have been going mora than 35 miles an hour. No Light Signal. Although the city council has repeatedly called the attention of the railroad company to the poor protection for traffic at the crossing it is without a bell or night signal. It is an open cross ing and there is a street light at Baker and Madison. Other accidents have occurred there. City council records show that in a city council meeting July 20. 1945. the need of a signal at Madison street was discussed in the council. It was stressed at another meeting of August 20, 1945, in the presence of South ern Pacific officials headed by a Mr. Hopkins. In a general discussion of track maintenance in Salem Alderman Tom Arm strong reminded the railroad men that a safety signal was "much needed at Madison and D streets." All of the dead youths were members of well-known fam ilies. Two, Albin and Scho field, formerly were Capital Journal carriers. Albin for two years and Schofield for three years. At the office of Coroner L. E. Barrick it was said no in quest had been ordered, pend ing developments, but that an investigation was being made. Certificate of retirement from Davenport & Mather, Jewelers, Mill City, has been filed with the county clerk by R. L. Ma ther and Fred Davenport. Cars driven by Gilbert Arm strong, 1440 North Church, and Enrl ft. Rnbhins, 495 North 18th, collided Friday night at Winter and Hood. There were no in juries. Goiter trouble is caused by malfunctioning of the thyroid gland in the neck. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Assembly of God 13th and Ferry J Sts. Salem, Ore. Sunday Services: 11:00 a.m. "Secrets of Church Growth" 1'A't p.m. Evangelistic Rally. Sermon: "Help' for the Helpless" Hroadcasts over KSI.M: Tahtrnacle Echoes, Sat. 5:30 p.m. Sermons in Song Sun., 5:15 p.m. A cordial welcome to attend ! ' the services and listen in to ; the programs. I'astor Rev. Walter S. Frederick
