Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1954, Image 9

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Capital journal., July 21, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, July 21, 1954 SECTION I Page 9 PARK GETS PLAY EQUIPMENT Push-button Railroading ciently over a' tingle track. By pushing buttons, he can line up switches and set signals to direct an engineer on a train many miles away. The expedited train movements made possible by CTC mean many more trains can be handled, with their running times substantially reduced, and more cars and loco motives can be made available for shipping In the area. The project, part of a large scale Southern Pacific moderniza tion program, is costing SP about 3.800,000 ( Previous CTC Installations on the railroad's Shasta Route were between Redding and Black Butte, California, and Klamath Falls and Crescent Lake. SP pioneered with CTC, and Its installation between Stockton and Brighton, California, was the first in the west. The 1950 Census showed that only 14 per cent of Rhode Is land's labor force was primarily engaged in farming. , , ;. ...... By SP Expanding Rapidly Push-button railroading is ex panding this summer on the South ern Pacific's lines from Eugene to Crescent Lake. L. P. Hopkins, superintendent of the railroad ! Portland Division, said today Centralized Traffic Control installations are being hooked up to a central Control panel at Eugene a! the rate of about a siding a week. Seven SP signal crews, he add ed, have completed the intricate installations along approximately 21 miles of line so far, linking Eu gene with Springfield and Mohawk Junctions, Natron, Oougrcn and Uexier. SP plans to complete the 95 mile circuit to Crescent Lake by mid-November, which will bring to 273 the total miles of line over the Shasta Route under Centra lized Traffic Control. CTC, Hopkins explained, Is a complex electronic system by which, a dispatcher can better con trol the movement of trains, so allowing heavier-than-normal traf fic loads to be handled more effi II I ' ' ' yt lScker beetI K ' Pocking House Wholesole Prices 9 I Fancy Grain-Fed Beef ..... 22c Lb. J Lambs, Cut and Wrapped . . . . 25c Lb. I I SALEM MEAT CO. I J 1325 S. 25th St. M LI KSiraiil l J Keizer KEIZER Mrs. F. H. Reinwald was hostess for the Lions auxiliary recently when plans for the Keizer Karnival were discussed. Named to see to Letting up of the booths nd assicnuig women to work were . Mrs. John Cornier and Mrs. Ray ; Lafky. Mrs. Ewald Franz is in charge of food delivery and Mrs. Walt Kechter of the coffee. No other meetings will be held so .those wishing to help should con . ult the chairmen. , Eldon Turnidge. field representa tive of Oriental Missionary Society spoke at Keizer Community church July 18. He presented work of the ociety in Colombia, South Ameri ca, through the use of a 30-min- .; Ute film strip entitled "Call to Co lombia." . Shell service station, 3455 North River road, operated by Joe Bean, has been purchased by George ' Henry and will be operated under the name of Henry's Shell Service. Resident of Salem, Henry has been in the service station business for eight years, Keizer school has been undcr- , going a face lifting with crews painting the north and east sides , of the building. Work of pointing Interior of all the rooms in the primary wing is underway. A new floor of asphalt tile with a con crete foundation is being laid in the gymnasium. Also the upper grade section of the main hallway is being covered with, asphalt tile. Shirley Eichstedt, of North Platte, Neb., Is visiting the Glenn Creightons, 5096 Chehalis. She is thrilled with Oregon and says she hat. never seen hops grown. A moC' of Mrs. Creighton, she in tends to" spent some time here, " taking in some of the fruit har vesting. . 5 Out of town guests at the 25th . wedding anniversary celebration Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langeland Sunday ' were Mrs. Langeland's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ' Mrs. Walter Mollet and daughter, Janis and son and daughter-in-law, ' Mr and Mrs. Don Mollet, Yakima, Wash.: Mrs. Langeland's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mollet of Sublimity. Assisting serving were Mrs. George Zeuske, Mrs. Joe Vejlupek. Mrs. Dewey Baumgart, ' Mrs. A. B. Meyers. Miss Lavonne Stenhjcm' and Mrs. Langeland's mother, Mrs. C. A. Mollet. Church of Christ in Keizer is hnlriinB a sDecial gospel meeting each night for one week beginning - Sunday, Julv lit. Hugh I. Shira, c-ansclist of the Church of Christ J of Compton. Calif., will be the 3 smnker during the series. He will . be assisted by the local minister, . . nerrv. l.nillilL'iiUlnmiii om.s' Ino will he held at each service and the public is invited to take part.. Shira has served many years as local minister of the church in California and as guest These four children couldn't wait for the official presenta tion of the new playground equipment in Bush's Pasture park Monday but stopped long enough to smile for the photographer. Equipment, including merry-go-round, slide, "monkey" bars, overhead ladder, baby swings and children's swings, was given to the city by Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce. The equip ment is inthe picnic area just above picnic parking lot on Mission street. Presenting ownership certificate to Mayor ' Al Loucks is Jaycee President Stanley Schofield. City Park Superintendent Walter Wirth looks on next to Schofield and Jaycee Dale Dorn and Kenneth Free stand at left. Rock Creek Church Holds Its Centennial Celebration WOODBURN Ahout 140 people crowded the little Rock Creek church northeast of Wood burn Sunday, July 18, for the morning service and more than 200 were present for the after noon program when the centen nial of the historic church was celebrated at the annual pioneer picnic and reunion, said to be the bigges. and best pioneer day program ever put on. The address of welcome was given by A. F. Fredrickson, secretary-treasurer of the Rock Creek Cemetery association. The morning worship service was at 11 a.m. with Rev. Thomas Yarnes of Newberg giving the inspiring sermon on the topic "Keeping Faith With the Father". The prelude'and postlude were clayed by Mrs. Melvin Mitts. Daniel O' Brien, opera singer from Tacoma, sang "Abide With Mc" and "The Twenty-Third Psalm" during the service, accompanied by Miss Peterson, and a violin solo" was played by Henry Schmidt, accom panied by his daughter, Mrs. Jackson. An offering was taken to be used in repairing the cem etery stones. The no-host lunoheon was served on a long table under the oak trees, during which old- timo music was played by Maur ice Price and his orchestra from Portland. The afternoon program opened at 2 o'clock with Drexel White as Horseshoe Pitching Tourney Aug. 28-29 OREGON CITY W Oregon's 30th annual state horseshoe pitch ing tournament will be held Aug. 28-29 at Hillsboro, Otto Johnson, tournament director, said, here Wednesday. Qualifying and class C and D will he the first day while class A and B will toss their shoes Sun day. Sunday niaht the finalists in all four classes will meet for the trophies. , master of ceremonies. Mrs. Car oline Damm, 89, of Canby, was presented with a gift as the old est woman present, and B. L. Carothers, 84, of Woodburn, as the oldest man. There were more than one dozen men and women, over 80, . present, and each re ceived a gift. ' Speaker of the afternoon was Judge Phil Hammond of Oregon City, speaking on the topic "Early Oregon Pioneering". Mem bers of the board of trustees of the cemetery association present and introduced were Lola Sam son, A. C. Stuwc, Bert Kent and Secretary-Treasurer A. F. Fred rickson, who gave a brief report of the organization of the as sociation in 1930, its reorganiza tion in 1952 and present activ ities and plans with a financial statement up to the present time. Allen Gribble of Silverton, who was present, was asked to dedi cate the two Port Orford cedars planted during the winter to the memory of the late George Per due, first chairman of the board and acting as secretary many years until his death in 1949, and the late Gilbert Noe, first secre tary-treasurer and who held of fice continually until his death two years ago. Next annual reunion and pio neer day program will be the third Sunday in July, 1955. evangelist for congregations of the church throughout western slates. IS GRANT AVENUE AT BUSH SAN FRANCISCO Mm..- it- i. c.L.l floet n( 1 AA Ranninn aaiem nmn jcnoui-viuw . M I- Ft FAMILY Paradise Island, Sun., July 25, 1 p.m. Bnna The Arrangements Committee hos been unsuccessful in reaching the following members: ... .. is.- ..iit, nnnni Smith. Marearct Allfn. EV Me Donovan. Jnaereon, Ru'h S?1"."?- DclorM . - fu.ima nun. Lfnn Armstrong. . ........ - . --. I M.rU Baer, Emmallne Balllle. Bonnie Bain. Ruth Baker. Jim Barber, Ruth Barker. Jcnnettf Barnlck, Beverly Bartletl. Joan Barsch. John Beam. Mary Berk. Marvts Beckmsn. Gene Beerh. Nndlne Bercer. Donna Berlunri Shirley Bethel. Bonnie BUhee, DonBld Blerke. Colmur Blake. tRoy Blank. Frank Filenslev. Joan Boise. Evan Boll. Bernetla Bonne. Belty Botn. Barbara Bonehcr norothy Bnvce. Helen Bovren. fstella Brown, nnnna M. Brown, Richard Burn". Virion Bmlck RoVrt Cadv. Barbara Campbell. Ann Cherry. Eunene Cleveland. Marvin Collin. Jean Conrad. Rum ' Cooney. Maxine Corning. Jark , Craven. Sarah Crorler. Gavle Dalke. GladV Dalton. Charlel Decker. F.lmond DeWeese. Dolores Dunn. Marjorle uunn.i niii Durkee, Ida Mae Enelhof(. Irene Enele. Jaeouellne Evenson. Gloria Everhard. June Fetrow, Glndvs Flake. Ernestine Fowler. I.aVem Frlesen. Helen Frteien. Jovr. FrletaK. A",,n Frolllck. Dorothy Frve. Belty J. Gabriel. Georee Gardner. Marc-ella Carton. Wllma Gerr.arl. Rus Gr'rendnner. Dave , Jessie Hnuland, PhyllU Hoyl. rrancw U.,n,.,hrnv. J H IcVen.' Betty Pat Jackman. Ed - i. Lillian Johns. Belty Jean Johnson.. Alva Johnson. Juanlta Jones. Jan . Judson. Robert Keams. T.eulab Kent1. Barbara Keseel. Juanlta Kleen. Lyle Kleman. Alines KnanP. Aue"st Koonce. Pal Kunre, Wayne Laanen. Norma Van LaPoInnc. Jew'" Ijiwrenre. DelorU Leedy. Jerry Mullarky. Donna Murphy. Joyce Nelson. Geraldlne Nixon, Gaylord Noack, Betty Olson. Sinn Osborn. Mary Jane Osborn. Tom Painter. Dorothy Papnll. Edwin Park. Ida Pntttson. Bevrrly Prifer. Donald Pepper Lennre Peters. Sylvia Peterson. Doris Philllns. Artie Phillips.' Lorene Pil.il.ts. N'rhard Ttt..l P.-.! Smiih, Quenlin Smith. Tbelma Starr. Donna Steed. Herbert Stephens. Charlotte Stockman. Evelyn Slone. Robert Strode. Wes Struck. Eleanor Sytne, Marcaret Jane Tansey, Rex Thomas. Dean Thompson. Calharfne Townsend. Dorothy Turnhull Stan Twodt. Joanne Twomblv. Rose Van Dyke. Joyce Voct. Irene WHdner. Irvine nlcnee. f.ive wnsnrr. ij"' Rankin. M irv Louise Walery. Marlcase rtnFn.l,u Wall Iris r-.endaner. uave . ...... GnbeTLHcJen Jean Lint, F-nU. 1.. Punrrto OntlrnbVr. ""V Orocorv. Gordon C.rrKory. Julia Gr.nim. Tom r-roh EptI Hartley, Dunn Hnrcr. AnU Ham. Charlotte Hammer. Harry Hand. Drtmnf Hnntier. Allien Hardy, Don Harter. Jfan HAStinK. Lurene Hnttinf!. Betty Healy, Jo Hetn. Stanford Helton. Caroline Hernando. Joe Hen-old, Donnel Hodses. TwiU Hoffman. Henrr Unlman. Shtrlee RrtnAtd Armon Irwen. Mildred Lough. Laura Lowerv, Joe I.umm. HnhrJ"; yarPonMd. HJ , i Mann. n(ir?1h McCutcheon Vrrtonaio Mtethof. rvp.i Mrnlrer. Arthur Merten. B J MrverJ". Evel-n Miles. Henrietta Miller. Birhard Miller. Wanda Miller. Loii Mmton. Dona Mivchke. Bvron Moor, Mvma Mortit. Martaret Morris, Joan Rnlhlen. Dorothy H.nimirB, n Rrrrt. Lfo Rpinhnrt. Bill ReinrhMe. Svlvla Rmnfl. LnVerda RhnU. Rhra Rlrket. Fraiict Ritchrv. Doris Rnberton. Alton Rock. Frank Runner. Truman Hum. Farrell Saavbc. Harold Schllcker. Dick 4 u.'iiifir-o. John 'A'allare. 1-mna Walsh. Jane Walter. Marlnrie Walverton. Nina Wane, William Ward. Betty Jo W'airnp.iuBh. Jim Weddle. Barbara Wolkum. Kmflla Weinberg. Myei WrnlR. Boval Wei7lcr. William White. Dorothy While. scnlicKer. hick wmic Schmoker. Geraldlne Wiles. Ja'k Sthofield. Edna Semb, Jim Severson, Audrey Shorkley. Robert Simmon. Durlene Simon. Maxlne Simonson, Helen Sinsleton. Robert Smalley. Maxino Smith. Bea Smiih. Petty Joy smith, "me rVIIKCIi .-' Witland. Brttv Jean WiUon, Ardts Wilson. Phyllis Winenar. Betty Witten. Nanrt Woodcork. Claire Woodward. ImoRene Wvant. Ralph WviU. Marilyn Zahare, Andrew CH5rdhrAdTh.m.M.id.n... of Clou Member, available fram Howard Elwood, Picnic Choirman, 960 Honion. THIS AO COURTESY OF . . . JOHNSON'S I RALPH JOHNSON 5 LADIES READY TO WEAR 464 State Street APPLIANCES 355 Center Street Keeps Food Extra Fresh 125-Ft. Tisco m Wax Paper Extra Heavy i . Keeps Fooas Fresh Cutter Edge on Box Ideal for wrapping foods ' ior rerngeraTion uMiT i 2 for 27c PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY IMPORTED Needle look Reg 10c M.far 10c CERTIFIED VitaminB-12Complex Aviation Type Regular $2.98 Protect your eyes from glare use American Optical sun glasses. Specially priced it American Optical Sunglasses Sunglasses JTff 39c Sunglasses Children's 25c Sunglasses Sportie 39c Sunglasses TS $1.98 Suntan Lotion Norwich $1.25 Sunfan Lotion Noxzemd 57c Sea and Ski Lotion 1.19 Skol Suntan Lotion 59c Jan Suntan Lotion 90c Tar Tan Lotion 39c Ungentine Salve 59c Caladry I Lotion 68c For tired people, contains 10 mgs of miracle red vi tamin B-12, plus all ne cessary -B Complex vitamins. Reg. $5.95 m9s FAMOUS MAKE Crochet Thread Reg. $1.50 Box of 10 Spools Ecru, whit and variegated colors. - WOODEN Box I Reg. 39 c Mom oo Aluminum Foil 23c Bath Soap 4 49c I hhaIi'h ,u"p,lM l'gul' CO- Lanoun yc 2 69c Pepiodenl Reg. 47c Toothpaste Shampoo Deodorant Cream CI 49c luilre (ream Cm rt Regular $2.00 ,J7 I Motor Oil Tri-State 10-30 609Qt. 5-Qt. $2.25 24-?t. $9.50 Carbon deposits reduced, keeping motor cleaner. Permits hdrder driving. Lubricotes instantly. , Food Club ' Canned f1ilk Regular 14c 14-oz. tin Limit 6 Per Family Another Shipment Direct From the Factory 10c Value Coral Key Cigars f 0 ' 1 Ex,ra Heavy if j ,M Tt- - " I I I fully Guaranteed I I I m.i j - :r:.'; I r: z - - Cast Aluminum Coolcware Chicken Fryer Mel Jax Reg. $4.95 IOV2" The most wonderful skillet for frying chicken, Madt of extra heavy cot olummum, vith Fire Kino visual, heai-resitmnt ovenware cover. It is easy clean and has cool Insulated hondle. (b) Dutch Oven Holds 5 quart!. Cook the woler lesi way and prrserve the minpfol and vitamin content of food. Pre vent! food shiinkaqe. Comes com plete with heat-proof glo cover. Box of 1)39 50 L 4 popular shapes to choose from t h 0 u 0 h limited. Sl oht irregularities ot fomous 10c brand that in no way Impoir smoking qualiliei or pleasure. Smok 3 from o box ond, if not satisfied return un. smoked portion lot lull refund. "lobatt Sritiont Open Till 9 P.M. Friday Mel Jax Reg. $5.95 5 Ot, J A M to riddle Broker Mel Jax Reg. $3.95 Use for grilling hot cokes, ham, eggs, toasting icndwtches, making toost or for frying food?.. Revrs nd con be usd as top-of-stov broiler to broil oil types of meat,, Variety Sect iota REG, 25c BLACK OR BRONZE 148 N. LIBERTY Bobby Pins B Balm Barr Shampoo Regular SI. 00 Cm for A NYLON . Bath Brush Regular tfc 59' CANVAS SUNG SEAT Lawn Chair ' Reg. $'Q9S $2.99 fli 6-F00T Steel Tape Regular 39c Vitua 25 I Lady Dover Hair Hets Regular I Oc .29 5 2 for 9' j .99 1 : i . m 991