The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1956, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextCutty N VETS FLAN SOCIAL World War I Veterans, Barracks 111. and Auxiliary wfll hold a no li ott dinner Wdnaday at : p m. at the Veterans of Foreign wars Han. A program will follow. wives, widows, mothers, sisters and children of World War 1 vet erans are invited. Each member is to bring a main-dish and table service. Bring New Life to Your Rugs and Upholstery; Clean Today, Use To morrow. Lee Bros., 4020 State. Ph. 2-7001. . (adv.) TIRE. CARDS TAKEN , side all tire valued at $)0 iwere taken from his car Thursday eve ning or early Friday morning, J. F. Short. IKS Margarett St, told city police Friday. The items were taken from Short's car which was parked in his garage, police re ported. Are yon contemplating re-styling your furs? Consult Bea Wittner at Laetrile's, IMS Ferry, (adv.) THREE PERMITS ISSUED Building permits were issued Friday to Mr. and Mrs. H. Fed dern, to build a one-story duplex at 1445 and 14U N. Summer Street, $14,000; J. J. -Brass, to al ter a tool shed at SSO S. 14th St.. 125: and F.hie Tuli, to build a garage at M Bieher St., HOO. Hardly a minute goes by, but what someone doesn t get some benefit from the Want Ads, Start benefitting today by calling 4-6811 to place your ad. (adv.) WATCH MISSING Marvin Cheney. 1030'Chemawa Rd.. told city police Friday that he placed a wrist watch on a wash stand in a service station in the 1900 block of State Street and re turned a abort time later to, find it missing. Salem Yellow Cab Co. moving to the S.W. corner of Trade & High Is now offering daily, weekly and monthly parking at reas. rates. Ph. l-SOoo. (adv.) CAR rmE EXTINGUISHED Fire in a car belonging to Wil liam Neal. X Stark St.. about 1 p m. Friday ia the 1100 block of South 14th Street caused minor damage, city V firemen reported, The blaze started in wiring around in starter, firemen said. Unsightly facial Lair removed safely, pemanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. . (adv.) Dental plates repaired while you wait at rainless Parker Dentist, 12S N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) Baby beef for lockers, cut t wrap- Four credit cards and a wbiteJf' Jb. Fresh frozen turkey hens, U.S. inspected Bc lb. We give SAH Green Stamps. Frozen rood locker available. Dick's Market, am Silverton Rd. Ph 4-5741. (adv.) CAR RACK MISSING Martha Booth, 491 S. 2nd St., reported to city police late Thurs day that a car rack vaiwed at $5 was taken from her yard some time Wednesday evening. Fur storage at Lschelle assures your fun the quality care they in refrigerated vaults. IMS Ferry. Ph. J-M14. (adv.) Can your Apricots It other fruits & vegetables now the safe way to tin. Blunder! Kanning Kitchen. 1105 iS. 1Kb. Ph. S-35S2. (adv.) Annie Hysler Dies, Funeral Set Tuesday Mrs. Annie Hysler, 1865 S. 12th St., died Friday at a Salem nursing home. She was 75. Born- Sept II, IBM, in Eng land, Mrs. Hyslereame to Oregon in 1911 and settled in Salem. She married Perley Hysler here ia 1912. He died ia May, 1954. Mrs. Hysler wss a member of the First Methodist Church. Survivors inctode two daugh ters, Mrs. Joha Church and Mrs. Oscar Phillips, both of Salem; one soe, Kenneth Hysler, Port land; two brothers, Harold Isher- wood. Si len, and Norman Isher- wood, Yuba City, Calif; a sister, Mrs. Phylis Tucker, Salem; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon fu neral home. Concluding services will be at City View cemetery. East Salem Water Vote Slated Today Formation of an East Salem Water District will be decided by vote today by residents of Four Corners. Five commissioners also will be , lice chosen for the district during voting that will be from lam. to 8 p.m. at the hall ia the 1800 block of LaBranche Ave. The district would comprise about 1.200 seres and cost an estimated $400,000. Both drink ing water and fire control sys tems would be Installed. There are ten candidates for the five water commissioner openings; John Lobdell, John S. Moore, P. A. Messford, Ted R. Parks, Leroy Mooers, Emery G. Hendrickson, Jr., Forest Cooper, Kenneth Strawn, Richard E. Gal lagher and William G. Zenger. Care, Feeding Of Evacuees Goes Smoothly (Story also sa Page 1.) DALLAS Registration and feed big of "evacuees" from the hypo thetical bomb dropped Friday oa Portland was carried out smooth ly Friday at Polk County Fair grounds and Dallas City Park, al though the number of area resi dents participating waa not as high as bad been hoped. One hundred four persona repre- enting 57 families signed up as "refugees.' The figure would have been much higher If the test had not followed two days of temper atures wen over 100 degrees. In the opinion of Sheriff Tony Neo-feldt. Most of the "evacuees" were women and children, as no at tempt was made to interrupt busi ness for the test, rtrst Direr Traffic "The first men to arrive at the fairgrounds were given red, white and blue bats and badge and set to work directing traffic and park ing under the supervision- of Frank Richards. Red Cross and County Welfare Commission work art eee ducted the registration of U fam ilies and the Red Cross also served them lemonade. Registration waa under the supervision of Ea r 1 Loewen, county welfare adminis trator. Red Crosa Canteen workers, who have kept their organisation alive since its formation in 1941. also "manned" the three kitchens at City Park, where they were pre pared to feed 490 persons. Mrs. Clarence Smith of Dallas super vised the overall feeding oper ating, assisted by Mrs. George Van Santen, Rickreall. and Mrs. Clarice Powell, Monmouth, eat Create CrWs A caravan of mere than tf cars was led by Deputy Sheriff R. G. LeFars from the fairgrounds to the park. Traffic along the route was directed by Dallas and state po- StatesnUn, Safcrri, Ore. Sat.. July 21. '56 (Sec. IM Evacuation Games Interest Both Children, Adults fl ""r I ! - V f ' . , '" J iiiiMl- . ' Wr ' hX ii n nil s 't r ' rn i m mi in, a,.. j -i r immiHi " ' iHiVnMWai:iir : .... mm i mmh w wsBswwrMiw RICKREALL Yaoaf TlaMthy. left, aad Mitchell Teal leak deabtful as their aisther, Mrs. James Teal uaiias, submits la Ike "slampiag" wMrk Is feer ttckel la the tree lunch la Dallas City Park follaw hig the Civil Defease registration Friday SBsra.lng at Pslk Csuaty Fah-grsuaas. The hoys teeovered. however, aad gat theauelves atamped ia lime to get la ea the hot dan served later la the park. RICKREALL Mast popular saaa at the valaateer saaas Civil Defease NgtssraHoa Friday saaraasg at Peek Coaaly Falrgraaads was Edward Glim ore, whs dis prosed the lemsaads provided by the Red sae Canteen. Adults rtald hardly get Bear lb dlsptastirs as CMsnare was awaaaned by yeuag adawirar . all threagh the 45-mtaut reglstratiaa period. The uateea asaa arm Mr a asrgar aaauy el at DsBsi CMy Park later, as welt as hat dogs aad coffee. J;y .... vvV -" W V M i ..:.-I. . 1 I'd .: STALIN AVENUE OIT BERLIN tf A East German press report says the Leipzig city parliament has decided unani mously to change the name of Stalin Ave. R will be named all-P er Friedrkh Ludwig Jahn, 19tk ceatury German patriot. J iDLrn J(ln3L Announces the Opening of His Office J For the) Praetic of Dentistry f At 200 Livolty Building Salem, Oregon Dentistry For Children Telepheae 4-9901 Salem aha was a busy place, registering Portland "evacuees" la the State PaMIe Servlee BulUnng lehby. Here. leR I right, Loa aoward Mas aad Geae Beara. bath at Perttaad, aad Retty Halt of Gervats alga ap with Betty Byrd aad Beatrice Wbnaker, bath of Salem. The Perttaad waaaea. admtolatratar aad medical dlvlslaa sapervisar, reseecUvely, af the Stela Pablic Welfare Commission, harried ta Salem at the start of evacaaUaa to opera! the weMare desk at State Civil Defease hsadeaarters. The Martoa Cauaty warhera rrgietered M. A last-day addition to plans was Dallas City Ambulaac. which was ordered to stand by at the scene of activities because of the intease beat af the pant few days. Na casualties were reported, how ever. The test of refugee facilities was ordered by Ted WestfaU, Polk County CD director, and was not a part of the state test. Registra tion and feeding Were handled by Red Cross and Welfare Commis sion workers while WestfaO and his staff kept busy Friday at their own headawarters in Dallas. Civil Defense Alert Keeps County Offices on Gallop f Story else se Page.l.) Lark Eealpuaeat Despite the so-called "cooler" weather that prevailed in Salem Friday, things were pretty hot ia the county courthouse where Mar ion County Civil Defense workers put in a grueling day as part of the nationwide "Operation Alert" CD exercise. From 7:07 a.m., whea the first "attack" warning was received, until 12 hours later, when the county CD unit stopped operations, room 101 of the courthouse was a flurry of dispatch boys, ringing phones, shouted orders and crack ling shortwave messages. Shift Hospital Amid the uproar. Wallace Whar ton, County CD director, and his team of workers barely had time to gulp cokes and coffee between ' problems" radioed them by state and Portland CD units. Some of the more difficult problems fall representing imaginary conditions) involved shifting the county's 30. bed emergency hospital to Mt. Angel abbey for the care of Pert land wounded; rounding up food, eating and cooking utensils for 10. 000 make believe refugees; and keeping sis , key traffic control points free of possible congestion. During the noon hour two teams of workers registered 115 volunteers among workers m the Public Serv ice Building to teat the unit's registration facilities. Although the number of registrants was small, the experiment clearly indicated the need for more efficient regis tration forms, Wharton said. This was the first time county CD workers bad attempted registra Center of CD Activity Set At State Office (Slary also aa Page 1) The medium - sized bomb sup posedly dropped on Portland's I nia Station in Friday's Civil De fense Operation Alert 134 would nave devastated a five mile radius. An estimated 12.MM to IS. 00 persons would have been killed despite the warning received two hours and 45 minutes before the riplosion. State CD headquarters personnel rushed to their posts in Salem at the" sound of the warning signal at 7:07 a.m. Some 50 of these crowd ed into the headquarters of Col. A. M. Sheets, state CD director, in the basement of the Stat Of fice Building. Stream ef Messages This is the communication cen ter, where information and re- At the state Fairgrounds, where M.in Imaginary Portland refu gees were to he cared for It was quM (or M were received all found that auly 1.000 could havel(Uv artffl wn ,0 , rtI bee handled because nf a short er the at ate. Reside CD person- . ,.. ",j ru u7 ., ',7. net, workers In this office were Kiii. r vuuiu iwr iidu fill iiir food we needed," Wharton said, "but we could ooly round up enough utenails and rooking equip ment ta feed about 500 at a time.' Aaother facet of the day's oper ation was setting up imaginary medical nnrts at Hayesville, Anms viDe, and Sirmton, as well as the Fairgrounds unit. Theoretically, each anit was capable ef handling 500 wounded evacuees, Wharton said. Network Massed Throughout the day a county wide radio network was manned by members of the Salem Ama teur Radio Club, under the direc tion of E. D. Spencer, chib mem ber. The network Included four permanent stations and three mo bile. They were located at and operated by: Stayton, James Lu lay; Woodburn, J. Vltovec; Salem, OrvlDe Nuna and Brent Neiger; and the two mobile units were manned by Le Folt, P. Harold and Jay Ted. slat police and highway depart ment, utilities, aviation, welfare and medical representatives. Messagea came and went stead ily on three radio hookups, two teletypes and 11 telephones, in cluding a direct line to Federal Civil Defense Agency ' headquar ters at Battle Creek. Mich. The switchboard wss staffed by II volunteers, working six - hour shifts, and six CD workers who took the "grsveyard" shift after midnight. Another two doien workers were on duty at supply and transporta tion headquarters on the iourth floor ef the Highway Building. These represented all types of power and transportation oper ation and several large grocery chains and wholesalers. Governor Arts ' Right after the bomb fell, Gov. Elmo Smith Issued a proclamation taking over all food, clothing r pit "T'-'t;." .... - . , -1 : ;-.r4:,:t.;,?...:!AU 'v.A-v.iw v-f uX' ; - 1 aX .. r-' . -, . ' " V.'V:.tsH: . . . i V - , ' ' V .... m i-i 1 1 J 1 1 1 j ., ,,. I RadUlaflcal fallout tram a mythical II mh drapped l!ala atatiaa la Portlaad at 1:45 a.m. Friday posed problems far State Ctvtl Defease officials trying to determlae open raate for Iraaglaary evar eeea. Narse Causanaat Neva Vauar. right, studies radiation laMes aa atat forestry metearolaglsh Owea Cramer, eeater, aad SgL Byroa Haseltaa, stale police, study the growing lalloet suttlera oa map. Appraslmatrly II ta 12 llMaaaad Ctvll Defeat woriiera aad valaateers participated la the first day af Operatloa Alert 1M In uvegaa. disaster . ares, where it was as- registered, give emergency treat-1 avoid overlapping instructions), so sumrd to per cent of the residents ment, and fed. One such point Portland stations could barely be would take shelter in the counties Friday was at Canby. heard in Salem. Here the CD immediately surrounding Now, because of the increasing size of bombs, refugee from the disaster area would be dispersed throughout the state. With aa esti mated 530,000 persons fleeing from Portland, Marion County would be asked to shelter 41,000; Polk Coun ty. . One-Way Traffic All highways into Portland would offices in Portland, of messafi State course, evacuated on the first warning, the Public Health De partment going to Forest Grove, Welfare to McMinnviUe, and Labor to Bend, all to places where pre arranged facilities awaited them. Test of CONELRAD One big feature of Friday's civil defense exercise in Salera and over the nation was the first gen es were broadcast by KSLM. Thirty-second messages al ternated with two-minute periods of silence, during the test oper ation over 15 minutes. The average worker be will gather enough nectar for a tea spoonful of honey in Its six weeks of life. carry traffic only one waj away oral test of CONF.LRAD, a special for informing the merfk-jd MinnliM anit furl inri Dr Mnrvin Gruhman represent-! '""" their distribution over to rwn V" ler area - except ; arrangement f. Lr. IHIirvm trruwnan. represent-1 . lr n ii'OwxrnrlMt i-nnvnv. on nu n,,l. kn ruJi. in IK. fnoilb iru r,inril il NieS. !" '.. l'"""v " dry with cic M S-WM - -',1 ThJ 'All stat inns went off the air a) plorer Scout, who acted me 'nue m.i 7 P m. toriay. m -'-- 2.10 p rn as sch.du ed in aa ine mass rxoatis srorn roniana . " . r . , j . 1 unci; mm uesiiinmru miliums the attack warning signal . P"-. "-n ouir.ru hroadcast prepared dvll defense sen gem. The six Boy Scouts were Richard Hill. Thomas Grubman. ,on 2) ii liLiEo OF FINE QUALITY PAINTS . rvwiln and Rrul Trmmr aad something new in CD thinking. I u Rager and David StUdmeyer. Last year at this time emergency Stations would be set up out -Robert Carter and Daryel DoaaM-'plans were directed toward getting! side a IC-mlle radius from Port son were the tw Explorer SceoU.as much help as aeeded to the 1 land at which evacuees would be S messages over the officially desig aated CONKLRAD frequencies. eHhrr 540 or 120. This broadcaat ln is under reduced power lie Top-speed relief for our loiaaca, gas, acid uidigK" mi rOt nU TUMMT Shingle Stain and Fence Stain Fortit Grttn, GrapiSitr Block, Ttrra Cotta Rd . Purt Linitrwd Oil Bast Rtg. $2.95 Gallon In 5-Gal. Cant Only (5)c CLOSEOUT! Several Rolls ef Discontinued Porrerns LINOLEUM 3.SDS) Values to $3.30 Yd. Yd. ' Special! VA" Pur Brittlo . . WALL PAINT BRUSH H (ylfiji $1.29 Now ti. HOUSE and FARM PAINT 3.99o Outsid Whit Rag. M 5 Gallon Samkglots Rofl. $$.70 Oallen.. WHITE ENAMEL si no r,77 Oel. Pur White Reg. $1.45 OaMon APPLIAIICE ENAMEL 5.99., ft Estimates lots of free Parking .1ffRr?rsn.rfnfLrsnrr "W""M te,aaeiMBSaaJM (Smation comer 0 ?r CAftSMMa HMI (tavici tisenea Thes warm summer days, my motto is. "Coel eel with Carnation Oranffv DwwMty k Cream. Thai havy CariMstien Treot of the Month comeiews ttto refreshing tang of oranges wifh the nche ef marshmattew sauce in tte amoethest creamiest jf cream you'v vr tasted. Only Carnatug could make rt so good! th mliMlc of ft hot iflrnoon tnd . ptimX dM.vrt ftr vty wl ' Combtntd vmUi ttudtf thwek of Cs9COJMlt COfMO)Ofl OfOrtkJO DvVlew Jty let Crtam mkm Hirt tooth tm IUW troot nrf fkvvor;x ot 35 fsiana ' Da teaW VJOj .V ... (MaM 1 aarvifieii 4$ llWsttOIW NIOeVhOMllOOr l( cup Carnetien Cream 1V4 II .eup( lssaT10sOftAlv8l orvifmincfaTAM Melt msrsamsllows ) U eP eeeem In sjeuceeen ever saw head er aa epeer pert ef eeobas beher ever hot water. Coot. Chee tote nut: mis coconut, veailla, and whipped Carnation Cream let eneetad anerahasalles miature. Chill until almost firm. Spoon coconut msrthmallow misture eiee'id th aide end bottom ef a Inch muffin tins. Freer until firm. Mesnov coconut ahelh) worn muf fin tins. Fill cents' with large won of Carnation Oransj Divt Ky tc Cream, Serve at ence. f More) ' f HoaMh FexMl, I ! I J Carnation Orang DMerity It not sherbet It t real Orang Ice Cream. ..rich in milk neurthmnt. Serv It cten to your yoorvfiter. It's a wonderful way to give them the extra protection they need dur tng thes active summer month. Children who won't drink tr milk find Carnation lea Crtam delicious way to stay healthy. Lcftovwr Cooonut? Try adding i cup of ihredded coconut a your next batch of waffle batter. DeliciousI CtOINtt CIN4U Carnation Orang OtvinKy Ice Cream It such a popu-' bar flaver if disappearing fast , Tak ham plenty while your dealer still has a supply. Srve it ) to th family often. They'll iov ' thai lusoious Csrnstion troet tarnation VCOMPANY Ph.4-5441