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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1952)
Cniy New IB pi e lis CHORUS RESUMED ; The Choraleers, the chorus of the State Employes' Association, will hold its first fall meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p-m, in the State Library Building. Sterling MacAl pine is the new president. The gr5up will meet each Tuesday, leaders said. Rummage sale Friday August 12. 9:30 a.m. 193 N. Commercial MANAGER JOBS OPEN The State Civil Service Com mission announced Friday that ap plications axe now being received for a Field Office Manager exam ination' to be given early In Octo ber. Last filing data for applica tions is Sept 20. i Fresh killed turkeys to bake or fry. 39c lb. Orwig's Market. 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 4-5742. DOERFLER IN SOUTH f Frank Doerfler, local nursery man, flew south Saturday to Cat- alina Island. Calif, to attend the California Nurserymen's conven tion. He will be away a week.' Landscaping and designing. No Job too large or too small F . A Doerfler and Sons Nursery. 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. . ROOF PERMIT ISSUED A building permit was issued Saturday by the Salem. city engi Beer's office to Rosie Reeve3 to reroof a dwelling at 1570 Market St. for $250. r Call Mathis Bros. 3-4642. Free estimates on your Roofing prob lems. . Air - Steamship tickets7 anywhere. KugeL' 3-7694. 153 N. High St. Births MYERS To MrP and Mrs. Ralph Myers, 1425 Birch wood Dr, a ' daughter, Saturday, Sept. 13, at Salem Memorial Hospital. ;" ELY To Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ely, Stayton, a son, Saturday, Sept, 13 at Salem Memorial Hospital. BAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Baker, Salem Route 2, Box 297A, a daughter, Saturday, Sept. 13 at Salem Memorial Hospital. WALL To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wall, Dallas, a son, Saturday, Sept. 13 at Salem Memorial Hospital. ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, Aumsville, a daughter. Sat urday, Sept. 13 at Salem Memorial Hospital. - HILL To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Hill, 1885 Garfield St, a son, Saturday, Sept. 13, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. SELANDER To Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Selander, 2690 Hall St, a daughter, Saturday, Sept. 13 at Salem General Hospital. j DRASDOFF To Mr. and Mrs. John Drasdoff, Albany, a son, Sat urday, Sept. 13 at Salem General Hospital. ' ' . GLENHARDT To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glenhardt, Aurora, a daugh ter, Saturday, Sept. 13 at Salem ueneral Hospital. ' - MERCHANTS TO MEET Plani for the Fall Roundup sales promotional are to be aired at a Monday noon meeting of the Sa lem Downtown Merchants Asso ciation in the Marion HoteL All downtown merchants are invited to attend. Wheel chairs, hospital beds. Rents by the month, about 25c per day. Max O. Buren. Phone 3-7775. 745 Court St. ; - OGDAHL AT JAYCEE Ted Ogdahl, new head football coach at Willamette University, will address the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce at its 'Tues day noon meeting in the Senator HoteL Hartwell Electric closed for vaca tion. Open Sept. 2Jth. Krag; hunting rifle. 30-40 bolt ac tion in good condition. Ph. 3-3710. TO MOVE PLANT BAKER (Jfy The Chamber of Commerce announced Friday that a Portland wood products firm, employing 50 men, was going to move its plant to Baker. It is the John L Hudson Co., which makes pallette boards and ammunition boxes for the armed forces. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT Colette Landon vs Carl Edwin Landon: Divorce decree and cus tody of three minor children awarded plaintiff. . Elaine rM. Phillips vs Ray E. Phillips: Complaint for divorce al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment seeks custody of two minor children and $100 monthly sup port. Married Dec 24, 1945, in Sa lem, Ore. ', . - William H. and Jeanne G. Hicks vs Archie W- and Helen V. Mc Killop: Complaint seeks judgment of $1,250 special and $500 general damages allegedly incurred after failure of a well on plaintiffs land shortly after purchase of land from defendant. PROBATE COURT ! Effie E. Addison estate: Closing order. Alta' M. Chase estate: Closing oraer. Cevira Wylie estate: Closing or der. Mary Effie Terhune estate: Ap praised at $5,473. Luigi Bean estate: Appraised at $21,680. . . . .; . ; MUNICIPAL COURT Arlen Carlyle Holmstedt, Salem Route 5, Box 500, charged with reckless driving. Cited to next ses sion of court. , v r i Ernest Leslie Chapman, 1169 Fir St, charged with reckless driving. Cited to next session of court. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS - Raymond L. Fryman, 23r audi tor, Portland, and Colleen Adelle Bruce, 20, typist, 3265 Knox Ave. : A. T. Johnson, 56, tire salesman, and Ida May Floura, 47, house wife, both of Stayton. Nervousness Said Linked to Childishness By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Seienee Editor NEW YORK JP-Are you nerv ous? Most people probably think fhey are, says Dr. G. Margery Allen of New York. Some even pride themselves on being high-strung, sort of super ior, like race horses over work horses. But actually ' nervousness or neuroticism or the high-strung feeling really comes from acting pretty much like a baby, she writes. You .can do better, she says in a report to the New York County Medical Society. "Every relatively normal per son is nervous," and Americans are perhaps more nervous than other people, always being in a hurry, on their toes, keyed-up. Ambitions; Tense By a nervous person,we mean "an ambitious tense person Jtn a hurry to get what he wants. Or an ambitious tense person, in a rage because he didn't get what he wants. Or an ambitious, tense person afraid to move in a hurry or in anger, a person who stands pat, complaining that he can't get what he wants." We consider people normal if they act so they conceivably could get what they want. Dr. Allen says. But if they use methods that are pretty useless, they're not well adjusted, and are ineffectual or "nervous." , ' , Nervousness is not caused by any underlying disease . of the nerves or brain, she says. Fear or Ang-er Nervousness is based mainly on attitudes of fear or anger, toward people, -our jobs, our houses or towns, or even against ourselves, u These attitudes usually date back to childhood. A baby, she explains ,has only one way of getting what he wants by crying. He soon learns that crying worked well in getting at tention. Later the baby may have to develop better ways of putting things over on his parents. The baby may try holding his breath, kicking, banging his head on the floor. Or try to control his parents through weakness, such as not eating, refusing to sleep alone, lisning, or other tactics. "It's normal for an intelligent child to use childish means of get ting what he wants," Dr. Allen continues. Awfully Big World - He grows up in a world that looks awfully big and forbidding. He's told constantly about the dangers In the world warned not to catch cold, not to get hit by an auto, not to get sick. -If the world looks too tough, he loses hope of controlling the world and getting what he- wants. - He keeps using childish methods.. . If he hears his parents say that he has a terrible temper like his father, or that he is delicate and nervous, he accepts the1 words as gospel,-and becomes all the more set in his ways and attitudes. -, He may keep on doing it as an adult. 'Then he becomes the kind of person who is unhappy, discon tented, often a poor eater, a poor sleeper, never feeling vital, usual ly "vaguely uneasy about things in general, often feeling physically low with vague aches and pains." Feels Insecure He's grown up In every way ex- BidHe WHEN YOU SAID The Pioneer-Service Company that represents the largest organiza- tion of business and professional men in the Northwest is calling your attention to a condition that is quite serious for the local mer chants, doctqrs and hospitals. B. I D. Do you realize that your, grocer pay '. for his groceries 'once a - Week or twice a month? i Do you j realize that virtually all the merchants have to pay their bills every 30 days? Do you realize that the gas and ser vice stations (or a lot of them) pay . every time that gas is dumped? - Do you realize that your doctor, your, hospital, and your druggist, have to pay not only their wholesale bills but " also their own. personal bills every. 30 days; and that when any of these men carries a customer over 30 dayr 'on his books his, profit is gone, and he is losing -money n his "invest . ; ment? ' - . v ' ' --' ' E. Do you realize what it costs to send statements? After the second state , - ment is mailed out, it costs from 35c to 40c a statement. It is the handling " " charge on the ' money ; that really counts, not the paper, the stamp, and the time it takes to send it out. . So, why not quit taking advantage of your merchants and professional man, and cooperate with them by paying your bills sooner; and thus help the financial rating of your trade area as well? .' ' . -. ' By so doing, you art not only helping to keep your own credit good but you an helping . - your merchant and your doctor to keep his credit good. - " K Division Offices, Eugene, Oregon no COMMISSIOHSCHARGED Oil COUECTIOUS All money Is paid directly to the creditors. Accounts remain In the merchant's hands at all times. No contracts to sign and regret. Watch for the green and black haift&iUs with ac counts for sale. -i , -, - " Promoted New Firm Aims I T 1 m II L ! ;.. .-V. ,; n :: .. g - Newly named vice president of the First National Bank of Port land is Salem branch manager Arthur A. Atherton. who has lived In Salem since 1950. He formerly was with the First National In Ontario, Ore. ' cept in feelings. He feels insecure, and uses childish reactions when he meets difficulties of adult life. "These people feel they cant function without 'special attention and the world gives special atten tion only to children, the sick, and the aged." . v The nervous people are Insist ing that everyone else "stop what we are doing and reassure them. They are not happy in feeling this need, and their un happiness permeates their lives and finally results in their being just as in effectual as they feeL". The nervous person "feels and says that he cannot help his fears and phobias, his worries, his feel ings of self -consciousness, self pity or depression, or his feelings of being compelled to petty ritu als." . ;; - . : - The only answer, says; Dr. Al len, is that he must grow up emo tionally, and realize "he has the ability to direct his own actions. Emotional maturity is "an atti tude to living, expressed by s'elf control, self -responsibility, : self discipline, and self -respect. Burglars Rob High Schools Burglars broke Into St. Paul and Gates high schools over the week end, with between $250 and $300 reported taken from the Gates school. Linn County sheriffs deputies said the money was taken from a metal cash box in' the office of Gates High School. The burglars pried open the front door. Nothing else was disturbed, although i a window was broken on one side of the building. Nothing was reported missing from St. Paul High School, where intruders jimmied a gymnasium door, broke open three "ther doors and rifled desks after reaching the main office. Principal H. W. Bowers said there was little -cash in the school safe. - - The two burglaries, marked the second series of school breakins in the past two weeks. Early last week, several schools in the Al bany area were vandalized con siderably. . Paying of Bills Salem's newest business, called a currency .Exchange, will open Monday morning; '. .. Designed to facilitate the paying of bills, the Exchang. - will be the first of its kind in Oregon and its operators said Saturday they al ready had promise of considerable patronage. 1 - ' t s - v . . The Exchange, which is insured, accepts money j for . bills, utility and otherwise, and for a small fee per bill will, make prompt, pay ment so that its customers need make but one stop instead of call ing at several places or mailing several checks, j ' Operators are three Salem and Dallas housewives. They are Mrs. Robert (Sarah) 1 Painter, 815 S. 21st St., Salem; Mrs. Walter (Eva Mae) Bates, 3788 Harvey Ave- Salem, and Mrs. Webb, 1712 Clay Charles (Bessie) St. Dallas; Taking as its slogan. ''Save Money, Time, Worry," the Ex change is declared to be similar to a Chicago development which has grown. to considerable propor tions. ' i i - - Offices are at $62 State St., and will be open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ' - I Payrolls Head For Record ' ' ' i High in Stat e With payrolls . already , showing a gain over 1951, the State Unem ployment . Office estimated that a new quarterly payroll record may be set for July, August and Sep tember. J Estimates are made from pay rolls covered by the State Unem ployment law. j i Completed tabulations for the first quarter of 1952 show a gain of $13,149,226 over, the previous year. Second quarter totals were cut down materially because of labor disputes during May : and early June and is expected to be but little ahead of 1951. Employmen ini recent months. however, has forged far ahead of previous summers, the unemploy ment office reported,' : and this quarter's payrolls may go above the quarterly high of $323,437,369 established a year agow Payrolls. during- the first half of 1951 were from $15,000,000 to $20. 000,000 higher than the same per iod of the year before, although tax collections were I down $1,000,000, according to estimates based on tabulations of about i 18,000 em ployers reports for the past two quarters. FAIX FROM BOAT FATAL V PORTLAND (ff) ' Gerald X. Scotti 42, -Portland, felKfrom a ( pleasure boat in the Willamette River Friday night, and drowned. Joseph P. Clam; 43, a passenger on the boat, leaped Into, the wa ter, but failed t rescue Scott. JUSTICES CONVENE " . BEND (JP) The Oregon Associ ation of Justices of the Peace held a meeting here Saturday, presided over by T. H. Arestad, Canby jus tice of the place. El Paso Times . Backs Eisenhower - ...- EL PASO. Tex. (JP The El Paso Times, traditionally a Dem ocratic newspaper, editorially en dorses Dwignt D. Eisenhower for President in its Sunday edition. The Times which supported the late Franklin D. Roosevelt four times and President Truman in 1948, said it was convinced Eisen hower could do a better 1ob of cleaning un the ms in Wash ington" than Gov. Adlai Stevenson. Searchers Find No Trace of At issing Plane There was still no trace of a missing light plane, . carrying a Tacoma, Wash, auto dealer and his two young sons, as the gigantic air search returned Saturday to the Northern Willamette Valley area. i Thirteen Civil Aeronautics Pa trol planes Saturday swept the area from Dallas to Mt Jefferson, joining over 60 other planes cov ering an area stretching into Northern California. The light plane, piloted by Mor ris W. Pitts, 32, and carrying his sons, Ronald, 13, and Reginald, 8, took off from Salem's , McNary Field about 1 pjn. last Monday and has not been seen since. For the first few days a search was conducted in this area. It has since spread south and eastward.'. Lt. Wilber Garrett, commanding the local CAP group, said planes would take off at 9 ajn. today to cover the area from Dallas to the Coast and in the vicinity of Mt Jefferson.- .- Failure to locate the missing plane by tonight, Garrett said. would probably mean the , end of the search, at least In this area. Associated Press reported that some 30 CAP planes, along with 25 planes from the State Board of Aeronautics, were combing the Eureka-Fortuna area in Northern California where a plane similar to that flown by Pitts was report ed seen late Monday. . ' The entire air search Is being conducted under the United States Air Force air rescue service, with Capt. Ray Costello of McChord Air Force Base, Wash., command ing. He arrived in Salem Saturday afternoon. Announcing . ... -THOMAS C ENRIGHT Attorney at Law in Association with : Steve 'Anderson ' ' Courtway Bldg. . 341 Court Ph. 2-8391 The Stcrtesmcov Salem. Ore Sunday, September IC 1H52 5 Dr. Poling to Jive Chest's Kick-OffTalk Tr. Paul N. Poling, Salem minis ter, has been selected to give the key address at the kickoff break fast Wednesday morning for the $128,000 Salem Community Chest Campaign scheduled or Sept. 17 through Oct 8. Campaign - Chairman Fred B. McKinney announced that toast master for the 7:30 a.m. bre kfast, open to the public, is to be Joseph A H. Dodd. Claud A. Kells, executive secre tary for the Marion County Com munity Chest explained Saturday that a new recognition is to be offered at the end of this year's campaign. The award is a special "thank yo J' scroll to be presented to those firms which show out standing cooperation, generosity and communis service during the campaign. Around the world or around the corner Lester DeLapp Truck Service 1115 N. Commercial Phone 2-1750 . Columbia Hirer Chirook SMxion ' - - For Canning f Or Freezing fiji tlir Lb. FITTS I'lIiT. 216 N. Commercial Kenneth isn't a He )usr doesn't hav "Continuous Vision" When your vision is interrupted . . . when you're forded te adopt unnatnral head positions in your effort te see clearly ... you don't experience "Continu ous Vision. If yen would like te see easily at all distances, see Dr. Morris at Morris Optical . . . properly prescribed continuous vision lenses will help yen see youthfully at all distances. Our many years of j optical experi ence assures iyeur complete satisfaction. Dr. Henry E. Morris " . ' and Dr. Kgnneth W. Morris Optometrists at Morris Optical Co. 444 State St. Phone 3-5528 1 Everything for Your Window ELMER THE BUND MAN Venetian Blinds, Drapes and Shades Traverse Rods 'Bamboo Drapes and Shades Columbla Matic Screens "Cloth and Aluminum Awnings ' Fireplace Screens and Accessories Chapmau Home Freezers - VerU Vertical Blinds Folding Doors Transparent Flastio Store Shades.-.; '. ;":-. -. -. , - - v;, . We IVash, Paint, Slat and Eetape Tenetiaa Blinds Free Estimates -10 Down , Pay llsnthly S870 Center St (formerly West Salem) , HARTMAN BROS. SAY: Our best-selling' watch! --!' 49.50 $tM inchidti GRQTON uamatio Fully perfected: . . self winding AND HERE'S WHY! V - Winds Itself ' Certified Waterproof Dustproof-Rustproof ; Shock Resistant (Balaiux ttaff puvantetd for li4 Shatterproof Crystal 17-Jewel Precision Movement e Radium Dial e Sweep Second Hand Brilliant New Styling v C0A4PAK THESE FIATU1ES WITH AMY WATCH AT! ANY PK1CEI ' . Your Account Is Invited i EASY CREDIT TERMS AH Crotoo Watciwa Stay Waterproof As Long , Aa Ta Crystal la La tact, Tbc Caaa Unopened Jewelers of Salem liberty at State 6 DAYS OIILY Monday, Sept. 15th Through Saturday; Sept 20th ; . AT . GREATLY DEDUCED PRICES mm w V ML STYLES V ALL SITES ALL COLORS i :' ' ALL VIBGIN WOOL IS V AIID ALL Oil SALE AT J A TEW SUGHTLY HIGHEH I No alterations possible at these low "orerstocked" prices and all sales murt be Final, please. You won't find these Talues dapUcated anywhere today. Only while present stocks last '. , OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY V ; 2S3 S. 12th Street Blocks South of State Open Dally 8:15 A. M. to 5:15 P. M. A STOE i : ! A