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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1950)
More Salem ! BistahceXTalkBest The) CUrfaamcm.'fxiIem. OrenV Th'mry. -Aoffost fcl.' 1 33--3 m'rf CLINIC NAMES CHANGE Partial change of ownership of the Eje, Ear, Nose and Throat clinic, 2485 Center sU was. indi cated Wednesday in filings with Marion county cleric Physicians who filed notice of retirement from the assumed business name were Drs. M. C Findley and I. O. Clement but they , will continue In practice. Those continuing in the firm Drs. W. W. Baum, W. N. Thompson and T. H. Dunham -were Joined by Dr. J. L More " land. t Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A- Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan- caster Dr. at 4 Corners- P. 2-1322.' BUILDINGS APPBOVED rons5uction of two office build ings and a new home in Salem was authorized Wednesday by city nrinfr office. Permits were is sued to Robert Sullivan, a $6,000 home at 748 Wildwind dr.; V. J . Osko. a 110.000 office at 1465 N ranitol t-i and W. B. Sullivan, a $12,000 office at 3365 Portland rd. Permits for home alterations were secured by Jack Hardwick, J695 Baker t $1,000. and Theodore Hauck.2370 Laurel ave., $900. Johns - Manville shingles applied bv Mathia Bros- 164 C Coml Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-794. 153 N. Hign M. STREET HEARINGS SLATED Public hearings on proposed Improvement of Fairhaven and Dietz avenues were. set Wednes day by Marion county court for September 1, at 9:30 and 9:45 ajna., respectively. The county survey or filed cost estimates for Fair haven of $5,355.85 for oil mat and $6,682.23 for asphaltlc con crete; ;for Dietz of $3,833.03 for oil mat and $4,771.48 for asphal- tic concrete. . Spike Jones Sept. 11th- ' .' GROUP'S VOTE CHECKED Inspection and count of ballots i for officers of Salem Memorial : Auditorium association began Wednesday, the deadline on vot ing by. the membership, accord in? to President Bruce Williams. Results are to be announced soon, though all candidates were un opposed- Heading the list was Carlton Greider for president. Fresh killed turkeys to bake or fry. 49c lb. Also baby beef for your locker, 49c lb. C S. Orwjgi 4375 Silverton Rd, Ph. 2-6128. Bean pickers wanted. New improv ed 6 inch beans. 3rd picking. 2c lb. ' : mile north of Crawford school. 1st 'bouse on left V. E. Hansen, Ru 1, Box 119, Turner, : Ore. - ROAD ESTIMATE GIVEN Ail estimate of $230 damage to the Roy F, South property in pro posed relocation of Marion coun ty, road 604 was presented to tne county; court Wednesday by a board of viewers. ' First official reading of the report will be Sep tember II, but final reading has not been set. i ' '.; ;' v Pay your fuel on bill in easy monthly payments. Ask - about our plan & service. Call Tweedie Fuel Oil 2-415L . ' - CHANGES COMPANY NAME Assumed business name of Aea- gue Kaiser Frazer, 353 N. Liberty st, was filed Wednesday with Marion county clerk by E. U. Tea gue, 590 N. 15th st He and Charles E. Tea gue simultaneously filed no tices of retirement from the bust' ness : names of Teague Lumber company ' and Teague Motor and Implements company. Chin Up Store selling out. Rum mage Sale Thurs. Fri. Sat, 1275 N. Church 10 ajn. to 5 pjn. STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED An auto reported stolen early Wednesday morning from the 2500 block ' on Portland . road was re covered by Salem police about p. m. in the 700 block on E st Officers listed Fred C. Klein, Sa lem route 6, as the owner. Student desires ride to New York, Must arrive ' there Sept 12, ph. 3-6854 ;. ' MINISTER TO SPEAK The Rev. Wilmer- Brown, pas tor of First Evangelical United Brethern church, will speak at the Salem Lions club luncheon meeting at noon today in the Marion hotel. He will describe his recent travels in Europe and Pal estine. - : 1 i ' , - ' -. " Rummage Sat ajn. 141 S. Winter Births GTLMORE To Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Gilmore, Salem route 1, a daughter, Tuesday, August 22, at Salem General hospital. HENRICKS To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henricks, Salem route 7 a daughter, Tuesday, August 22, t Salem Memorial hospital. ' BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Brown,' 470 N. Church st, i daughter, . Tuesday, August 22, at Salem Memorial hospitaL PFENNING To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfenning, Salem route- 5 a daughter, Tuesday, August 22 at Salem Memorial hospitaL - , t v- - ' - WOODARD To Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Woodard, Salem route 8, 1 a daughter, Tuesday, Augus 22, at Salem Memorial hospital. MOORMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moorman, Salem route 6, a: daughter, Wednesday, August 23, at Salem Memorial hospitaL ' ENGDAHL To Mr. and Mrs Rodney Engdahl, 104 Seventh st a son, Wednesday, August 23, at Ealem Memorial hospital. LUCAS To Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Lucas, Hubbard, a son, Wednes day, August 23, at Salem Memor lal hospitaL : Williamson to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Williamson, Salem rout 7, a son, Wednesday, Aug ' gust 23,' at Salem Memorial hos pitaL " '- ' : - Reservists Called to Duty More Salem reservists received calls to active duty' Wednesday, and others were ordered to take physical examinations which they expected would lead to duty calls. ; . Meanwhile, the selective service call started dropping into the 21-year-olds in Marion county, with some slated to report for pre-in-duction physicals next month. The reservists called yesterday were: -.v -. -:J - Navy surface division EM. 1c Herbert E. Cox, route 1, box 168. a submariner; MML 2c Charles W. Rowan, route 7, box 407K; RMN SN Gerald W. Sayles, route 9, box 354, all veterans and all to report next Tuesday to Portland. Air force CpL Raymond Harold Meyers of Gervais, a veteran, 'al ready reported to Portland. Orders for physical examinations at Portland for army reserve offi cers included: Saturday 1st Lt Bruce Hills. infantry, Salem. Sunday Capt. Norman Wins low, judge advocate general; Capt Leonard McCoy. Quartermaster: Capt' Don Driggs, ordnance: 2nd Lts. Bud Coons, George Lyonber- ger and Harry R. Jones, all in fantry, all from Salem; 1st Lt Leo J, Theonnes of Independence. Marion county draft board said notices had not yet been sent to any of the 21-year-old group, but soon would be, for reporting Sep tember 6-8 in-Portland. Until they receive such notice, they are eli gible to enlist In any branch of service. - . But uty Unlikely Bomb Target Stanley E arl Given Post WHEEL STOLEN FROM AUTO Larceny of a right rear wheel. tire and tube from an auto parked in a parking lot near a Salem can nery was reported to Salem police officers Wednesday, by J. Preston Thrasher, 4010 Market st Spencer corseOere. Fit guaranteed. SILVERTON FIRM FILES . Assumed business name of Betn- any garage at Silverton was filed Wednesday with . Marion county clerk by Alfred C. and Lillian M. Brown. Silverton route 2, box 148. . .;..' . .':.-..;'. Insist on, and enjoy Better Cabi net work by the Beavercraft Cab inet & Fixture Shop. 773 N. Lan caster Drive, phone 3-9414. It costs no more " . . PORTLAND BOYS. VISIT A delegation of ,54 boys from the downtown Portland YMCA came to Salem Wednesday by chartered bus, visited the capitoL had lunch and a swim at the Salem YMCA. . , McKinley Mothers Club rummage sale over Greenbaums, FrL & Sat-, starts 9 ajn. ! RETIRES FROM FIRM Notice of retirement from the assumed business name of Stop Light Richfield . service was filed Wednesday with Marion county clerk by Carl Holverson. Hearing aid batteries, all makes, also exec-' recond. hearing aids, guaranteed" $35 and up. Beltone Hearing Service, 228 Oregon Bldg. . PARTNER RETIRES Retirement from the assumed business name of Perkins com pany, Salem route 2, box 333, was filed .Wednesday with Marion county clerk by Charles D. Holcom, leaving Roy Perkins as sole 'own- er. - - ,- Dr. R. Pinson, -Chiropodist, foot care, Oregon Bldg. Phone 20704. GAINS MASTER'S DEGREE A master's degree in social work has been awarded at at Univer sity , of Southern ; California., to Billie King Richardson, who grad uated froni Willamette university in 1939. Her home formerly was in 1'oruana. Lost: Black & White World bike, anyone finding please call Willis Holscher, 3-7921, 1270 Nebraska. Employment of Stanley Earl, Portland, as investigator for the income tax division of the state tax commission, was reported Wed nesday by Ray Smith, in charge of tne income tax tiepartment Earl will make his headquarters in the Portland office of the tax commission. Announcement of Earl's employment followed his classification at a Tuesday meet ing of the state civil service com' mission. - Earl served as secretary ofthe CIO council in Portland for sever al years but resigned to serve on a Marshall plan mission in Korea. He returned to Portland recently after northern Korean communists invaded the southern part of the country. OIILY 7 DAYS LEFT FOB SUBSTAIiTIAL SAVINGS! rOS EISTANCEi M Ucol Ttrou Dnrjs 27": :E1 Check Charge Faced by Pair Two men - on probation from sentences imposed in Marion coun ty circuit court were arrested Wed nesday by Salem detectives on forgery charges. Officers said Melvin Mass, 3835 Midway dr., and Mack . C. Hart man, Salem route 3, signed state ments .admitting they stole a $23 check from Robert Strong of Sa lem and cashed the check at Salem grocery store. . ' Guard Reserve Unit Organized At Lebanon - --V'"--"I ' By Winston JL Taylor . ".. ;';. - ' -Awistant City. Editor, The 6Utman ." Distance and thick walls of concrete are the best ways to stay alive and unhurt by an atom bomb, George BirrelL Salem high school teacher trained in atomic war defense, told Salem Rotary club Wed nesday. ; : - . . ' f ; ' Encouragingly, though, he said. this city was not a likely target for such an attack, since atom weapons cannot be mass-produced like other explosives and would be us ed only on primary targets. - -; , Birrell graphically uescnoea tne results of blast waves, thermal efr feet and ionizing radiations follow ing an atomic explosion. He warn ed that the picture was Dasea gen erally on the findings at Hirosh ima, and that newer bombs were considerably more powerfuL' - In an air burst, most enective at some 2,000 feef above ground, the blast is estimated to have kill ed 60 - per cent of the victims. thermal effects 20-25 per cent ana radiation the remainder.' - - The flesh-penetrating radiations are invisible. From an" air burst about half the radiations are ei- fective in the first second and the other half disappear within a min ute, he said. Getting "behind sometning so lid provides some protection xrom all three chases. However, tne thermal effect acts like light and can be "shadowed"" off by even a piece of paper at some distance from the blast Within a two-mile radius from the blast center, said Birrell, de struction is almost complete by one phase or more. From there it tapers off to a four-mile circle on the Hiroshima bomb's power.- . Effects on humans are not evi dent for 24 hours. Then come vom iting, depression, loss of appetite. destruction of parent ceus oi rea and white blood corpuscles, result ing in less resistance to disease, loss of blood-clotting ability. Blood transfusions, chemicals to encour age clotting and anti-biotics to combat infection are prime ureai monti for victims. ' . . ' A to sexual sterility. Birrell said absorption of high amounts of ra diation might make men perman- entlv sterile, but normal absorption about two miles from the blast center would result only in tem porary" sterility. He added that women seem to be more resistant to such effects. 1 Eagles Issue Awards, Take New Members - r s. ' Initiation of four members and presentation of awards to several members highligntea me xuesaay night meeting of Willamette aerie 2081. Fraternal Order of Eagles. Those initiated were S. H. Wright of Aumsville, Paul Gregor of Mill City, Melvin Ltfons ana Norman Johnson of Salem. Gavels were given to Wayne Sine., outgoing past worthy tnresi dent) and S. L. Griffin, outgoing nresident. Other awards and gifts were to Cecil E. Fletcher as high man on the member securing committee, Merle Main. Francis Koch. E. C Bristol, John Tosnot, Louis Ritz- man, Lawrence Zieiinski ana war ren L. Jones: for producers, Car Chapman as high man, Ed Bernt, H. Woodworth and Jack cannivei. for Diamonds where Quality .nd Prices fin Moderate ; -. A- Are One VISIT LEBANON. Aug. 24 Activation of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 7th Ore gon -infantry.- Oregon national guard reserve, was completed here last night with regimental staff of ficers from Salem attending. regimental commander CoL Ar- min Berger. accompanied bv reg imental executive officer CoL E. T. Sims and regimental adjutant Mai Ernest Freeman, saluted the ac complishment of Battalion Com mander Lt CoL Warren Gill in completing the organization of the new group at full strength in Just 13 aays. 4 . . . "The magnificent examDle se by the men of Lebanon in activat- ing this unit at full strength in Just ia aays is a mark of which the entire state can be proud," said uot uerger. Other units of the 7th Oretron Infantry will be activated in the near future, according to CoL Ber ger. The regiment is one of the three which have been authorized by Governor McKay, to assume the burden of the defense of Oreeon in the event the Oregon national guard is federalized. Tax Committee Meet Called Here Monday The Oregon legislative interim committee on taxation has been called to meet in Salem Monday, State Sen. Howard Belton, chair man, announced Wednesday. Belton said he was anxious to complete the final report of the committee early in DecemberThe committee .has held several hear ings in various sections of the state. Teachings to Qiildren Urged Parents with children who will attend school, for the. first time next month were advised Tuesday by Police Chief, Clyde' A.- Warren to teach the youngsters how and where to cross the street" - . Warren pointed ut that two of I Sale a's three traffic fatalities thus far. this year have been school-age children. "Each of these was av oidable. Warren said. .. ,The chief suggested that parents outline the safest route to school for their children and . that they walk with youngsters until t have learned safety habits, y Warren also " e .hasized that! parents should set an example for their children by "crossing at cor- nc , obeying traffic signals and watching for cars. . ... - Motorists were a -arned Tuesday tl at officers will issue citations at accidents In the future if evidence shows the driver to be at fault ' Previously officers usually is sued citations only if they saw the driver disobey the law. ' Sea Scouts Advanced Nine Salem Sea ' Scouts gained promotions this week,-as SS Ship Willamette announced plans to at tend the annual regatta in Portland Friday through Sunday. : About 20 of the crew will leave Friday morning in their 26 -foot power boat " Promotions awarded by Skipper Ed Gottfried were: 1 To apprentice seaman Roy Loy- nes, Ray Loynes, Ralph Dixon, Bob Dixon, Douglas Scott and Arnold Singleton. To able seaman Bill Thomas, Bob Hewitt and Darrel Pepper. . Appointments were given to Dar-1 rel Pepper as chief boatswain and David Hill as coxswain. The ship's first special long cruise badge was presented to Bob Hewitt The "Vanishing Indian" now h a myth, and New Mexico's Indian population is increasing slowly but steadily. Large center diamond, 2 side diamonds in engage ment ring; S diamonds in $112.25 Diamond solitaire with mat ching wedding band. $42.50 ox "Established Sine 1927" There's more than merely size' and price to consider when you buy her diamond; Brilliance and beauty are what really count That's why lt Is a mis-, take to allow the size or price appeal of the inferior diamond to influence you. ' Before you buy a diamond, drop in for a talk about them with tis. Well be glad to ex . plain the different qualities of diamonds and show you why some diamonds are more brilliant than others. There's no obligation. ) ' " S-Diamond Wedding Band $39.75 Prices Include Fed. 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