Wednesday, 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