Try That Failed A Boston, Mass., fireman props his hand
(gainst the head of Benjamin Tobin, 38, truck driver pinned in
cab of his machine after collision with another truck. Fire
men worked for over an hour to free Tobin but the driver
was dead when removed from the vehicle. (AP Wirephoto)
Four Corners Couple Will
Observe 59th Anniversary
Four Corners, Sept. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zweiacher, S.
Lancaster drive, will celebrate their 59th wedding anniversary
on September 19. Mr. Zweiacher was born in Switzerland, coming
to this country when a small boy. Mrs. Zweiacher is a native of
Ohio. They have lived in Oregon for 40 years and near Four
Corners for 25 years.
Congratulations to Mr. and : Mrs. John Deckard and children,
Mrs. Phillip Willie upon the
birth of their first child, a
daughter born Monday Sept. 12
at the Salem General. The little
girl weighed five pounds and
has been named Pamela Carol.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckner of
South Elma avenue, Four Cor
ners. The other grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Young of Keizer
and a great grandmother, Mrs.
George Willig, Sr. of Mt. Angel,
Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Braden,
3890 La Branche avenue, will be
hosts to an informal group Sat
urday evening honoring Mrs.
Braden's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Clapp of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Cards will be in play and late
ref reshments served. Other
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Les
Marcy, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Os
born. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Deckard
were hosts at a family dinner,
the occasion being the birthday
anniversary of their son, Mau
rice Deckard. Coming to extend
congratulations were Mr. and
Linda and John, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Hardie Phillips and Janice
Phillips.
Out of state visitors in the E.
A. Snook home this week were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green of
Elm Creek, Neb. They were for
mer neighbors there.
Returning home this week
were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Aus
tin and children, Pete and Pat,
4070 Beck avenue, from a trip
that took them to LaGrande,
Ore., to visit relatives, then to
Seattle, Wash., for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elli
ott Austin.
Indians Row on Fishing
The Dalles, Ore., Sept. 16 M"
A court test may end tribal
bickering over fishing rights at
Celilo Falls on the Columbia ri
ver near here. A delegation
from the Nez Perce tribe in Ida
ho served notice yesterday it
would not relinquish any rights
to the big three in fishing the
Warm Springs, Umatilla and Ya
kima reservation Indians.
Qry iTIifliTiTia,
DWIfiSu
ill $?yh.
0 M
If.
Power Construction Work
Well Under Way at Dallas
Dallas A $60,000 construction program by the Mountain States
Power company in Dallas, including the building of three sub
stations with a capacity of 7,000 KVA, is now well underway, ac
cording to R. G. McFarland, manager for the Dallas district.
The program is designed to eliminate service breakdowns, which
have especially plagued the citv
this summer, and remedy other
poor power conditions.
Two of the sub-stations will
be located near the Wilamette
Valley Lumber Company mill
where the 66.000-volt high line
comes in from the east. One
will replace the sub-station that
burned this summer and shut off
power over the city for several
hours. The old station was re
paired temporarily and has been
in use since in that condition.
The new sub-station will be con
structed with metal girders to
lessen the fire danger. A sec
ond sub-station at the mill will
be the terminus for the 66,000-
volt line, will tie-in with the
third new sub-station located at
the east end of Oak street, and
will serve Falls City.
The Oak street station is near-
ing completion and concrete
foundations have been laid for
the other two.
Under the new setup, which
will have the three points serv
ing the area rather than one
central plant, more flexibility
will be provided. Thus if an
emergency condition necessita
tes shutting off one section, such
as the Falls City line, the rest of
the area may be served without
interruption. This was virtually
impossible under the old ar
rangement,
Heavy copper is being strung
from the Oak street station to
downtown Dallas, thus voltage
will be more stablized and will
not fluctuate with the increase
and decrease in load. What are
known as "110-volt circuits" will
be maintained at near 120-volts.
The entire program is expect
ed to be finished within two
months. Until that time comes
there is some danger of other
power shutdowns due to tempo
rary installations setup after the
summer's major breakdowns.
Most recent was due to the 66,-000-volt
highline shorting across
a dirty insulator and burning a
main pole. All feeder circuits
were tangled together and a
four-hour shutdown over the en
tire area resulted. The pole was;
spliced temporarily and now
continues to serve the area.
Other insulators coated with
an accumulation of dust and
grime over the years will be re
placed in the new program and
the substations will be farther
away from the industrial plant
which may have contributed to
the condition.
Airport to Be
Free of Stench
Persons operating from or
using McNary field will no
longer have to worry about the
stench from cannery left-overs
in the field west of the airport.
That was the information
given the Capital Journal
Thursday afternoon by I. G.
(Bud) Lermon, county sanitar
ian. Lermon dosienateri in
tact those responsible for dump
ing Of the refuse nn Ih. fi.lV
said he felt the matter would
be adequately taken care of to
prevent further annoyance to
operators at the airport.
Cattle beinff tnA rf,ieA in 41
field to the west of ih. .ii--!
are 10 oe moved to another spot,
Lermon said Thursday. Also,
the cannery left-overs, instead
of being dumped in excess, will
be limited to the amount that
can be consumed by the cattle
in one day.
The sanitarian pointed out
that it was not his intention to
infringe on the right of an indi
vidual to feed his cattle, but that
he was requesting cooperation
In ridding the area of the sttnch Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Fridar, Sent 1 1949
and the fly nuisance. 1 ' '
In addition to reducing thejYoUtig Webfoot Man
amount of cannery left-overs, V;,f im t A;J
r.H ih. ..in. .n ' "wviusni
ments will also be made to dis
pose of Jhat refuse not eaten
ieach day by the cattle.
In event of the return of warm
I weather, Lermon has suggested
ithe area where previous refuse
has been dumped be sprayed to
Drevent the hatching of more
flies.
He stated he also planned to
check that area where McNary
field operators said bones from
the nearby slaughter houses had
fallen from vehicles carrying
them away from the slaughter
houses.
terson in Wtbfoot district.
Webfoot LaVerne Patterson,
about 22, of this district, is in
the General hospital, McMinn
ville with a broken leg received
while riding a motorcycle for
the first time. He, with a group
of other young men, were near
the Alderman warehouse at the
railroad north of Dayton.
He is twin brother of LaVell
Patterson of Unionvale district.
He and his wife reside in a
cottage on the farm of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pat-
CHILDREN
of pre-school oge, may en
roll for eloss instruction in
music, drawing, expression.
FREDERICK WILSON
STUDIO
1531 Market Ph. I-4S9S
Salem Nursing
Home
Newly Decorated
24 hour nurse service
Dignified Courteous
Service to all types
of patients.
Call at 3595 "D" Street,
Salem
EH
CONSERVE FTEL!
A most practical means
Is by installing Storm Sash
for every door and window
opening. Costs little at our
saving prices; but helps
substantially in reducing
heat loss. Reduced fuel
consumption will produce
money savings year after
year, not to mention the
comfort and health bene
fits your family will enjoy.
on Fuel
3ills!!,
STORM
SASH
SALEM WOODWORKING CO.
I 1225 Cross Cabinets - Frames
Ph. 3-5953
Farm Project Scores
Grand Island Mrs. V. V.
Scroggan leader for several 4-H
clubs in this area reports of the
four farm projects exhibited at
the State Fair at Salem. Word
has been received that Jimmy
Asher received second award.
CHINOOK SALMON
For Canning
30c lb.
Fitts Market
216 N. Commercial St.
Phone 3-4424
Paint Yourself Ahead . , .
WITH
ENAAAEL
PAINT
From
Keith Brown
Put Enamel to Work on . . .
inside walls and trim
exterior surfaces
boats and cart
Heres Why Enamel Paint Does
A Better Job . . .
enamel has gloss like glass
enamel dries to steel-like surface
enamel cleans in seconds
enamel lasts and lasts and LASTS
Cost starts LOW . . . WHITE enamel sells
as low as
$
I36 qt.
SPECIAL ENAMEL NOTE . . .
the best paint for all . . . floor, wall or derk
l PABCO ENAMEL ... the name's C1N-
DEK. Try CINDEK "lOO" enamel.
;24' qt.
ENAMEL ... the most useful point ... et that
convenient location
ElTH
a - -
BROWN
n YARP
' ' I I
DON'T
HESITATE
It Will Pay You
Big To Come
Hundreds of
Miles
To This Great
AUCTION
Come for Big
Bargains, For
You
Won't Be
Disappointed
Van's Home Furniture
601 Edgewater West Salem
Now Staging A
BIG FURNITURE
STOVE & APPLIANCE
AUCTION
4 DAYS ONLY!
SALE STARTS TOMORROW 2:00 P.M. AGAIN AT 7:30 P.M.
AND CONTINUES MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
(SAME HOURS)
Not Going Out of Business
FINE AND HIGH GRADE FURNITURE,
STOVES AND APPLIANCES
STARTS SATURDAY, SEPT. AT 2 P.M.
AGAIN IN THE EVENINGS AT
7:30 P.M. AND CONTINUES DAILY
FOR 4 DAYS
vv y
LET
NOTHING ON
EARTH KEEP YOU
AWAY FROM THIS GREAT AUCTION
In this great auction there will be sold beautiful Living Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dav
enos, Studio Lounges, Platform Rockers, Bed Springs, Innerspring Mattresses.
Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Chrome Dinette Sets, Steel Beds, Hampers, Hosscoks, Baby Beds,
Play Pens, Odd Chairs, Occasional Chairs, Occasional Tables, Club Chairs, Platform Rock
ers and hundreds of articles not mentioned.
Come, select
any item you
wish. It will
be placed on
the auction
block for
immediate
sale.
SAM KLINE and E. L. DESKINS,
Nationally known auction
specialists.
YES, COME... IT'S REAL
Entire Stock of High Grade Furniture Now
Going at Auction. Doors Will Be Open at
1:00 P.M., Saturday, Sept. 17, for Inspection
and Making Selections.
Van's Home Furnishings
Owned and Operated hr EI El, I IS
601 Edgewater Foot of Bridge West Salem
TWO
BIG
SALES
DAILY
2:00 P.M.
and7:30P.M.
EVENING
EACH