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It Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, Feb. 11, 1950
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Atomic Blast's Effect These illustrations from a govern
ment report on "Damage from Atomic Explosion ana Design
of Protective Structures," show what happens to. a small
house in blast's path. Top (1) is house before atomic blast,
with leafy tree and dog in yard. Pressure from onrushing
blast (2) whips tree, tosses dog, bends door and corner of
house. Pressure has passed (3), denuded tree is upright,
itructure is temporarily still. Then comes suction phase (4)
when air rushes to fill partial vacuum. Tree is shredded,
roof is ripped and dog is flung against wall. Air is still again
(5) and only wreckage remains. Diagram (right) shows time
relation to blast, measurement of which is not disclosed for
security reasons. (AP Wirephoto.)
Zenith Radio to
Send Movies
Chicago, Feb. 11 (U.R) The
Zenith Radio corporation has
received approval from the fed
eral communications commis
sion to transmit current movies
to home television receivers
over telephone lines.
Zenith President X. F. Mc
Donald said a contract to cover
the revolutionary step was
signed with the Illinois Bell Tel-
phone company yesterday. He
added that negotiations are un
der way with film companies.
McDonald said the FCC
ranted Zenith permission to
bring current pictures to 300
(ubscribers at $1 a picture dur
ing a 90-day test period.
. One-half the Impulses creat
ing the picture will appear on
the television screens of non
subscribers. They will see only
a blur.
The other half will be sent by
telephone over the new setup
known as phonevision.
A gadget provided to sub
scribers will bring the impulses
together to make a complete
picture.
McDonald said the FCC
would watch the setup closely
during the test period to de
termine If it is "economically
leasbile."
"I would predict that if there
should ever be another prize
fight on the scale of the Demp
ey-Tunney fight, the take over
phonevision would be 10,000
times that at the gate," he said
Men's Club Sponsors
Evening of Dancing
Silverton The Men's club
of St. Paul's parish sponsored
n evening of dancing Friday
beginning at 8:30 o'clock with
square dances featured during
the evening and Frank Porter
calling. Evans Brothers orches
tra furnished the music.
General cteiirman of the
dance was Tom Martin assisted
by Hugo Boehmer and Edward
Lambert. A booth was planned
for the reception of donations
for the March of Dimes.
y .-! -. - .
Conference to Talk About
Crop Dusting by Airplane
The second annual conference on airplane dustnig and spray
ing will be held at the Memorial Union building on the campus
of Oregon State college February 20.
The program is jointly sponsored by the Oregon Flying Farm
ers' association, Oregon Aerial Dusters association, Oregon state
board of aeronautics and Oregon s
State college with the board of
aeronautics providing the print
ed program.
Claude Williams, Prineville,
president of the Flying Farmers,
will preside at the opening ses
sion and open the program with
conference objectives.
Topics to be discussed during
the morning will be integrating
agricultural research and exten
sion work with airplane use, by
Dr. A. L. Strand, president of
OSC; Oregon's major insect and
insect control measures, Robert
W. Every, entomology special
ist; mosquito control and air-
plane use, A. W. Lindauist, ento
mologist in charge of the bur
eau of entomology and plant
quarantine at Corvallis and in
surance and liability for protec
tion of commercial operators
and pilots industrial accident
rates, C. F. Jacobson, Oregon
manager of an aviation under
writing agency, Portland.
Speaking at the luncheon
meeting will be William L.
Teutsch, assistant director of
agricultural extension service,
who will preside; W M. Bart-
lett, director of the state board
of aeronautics on interstate lic
ensing and regulation of aerial
applicators; Ralph Croggin,
member of the state board; Rich
ard Williams, president of the
Oregon dusters; J. Arlo Living
ton, secretary of the dusters; T.
A. Culbertson, Medford Flying
service and L. J. Demcrs,
Flying service, Salem.
A panel discussion of pilot
safety led by Dr. Joseph C,
Chamberlin, entomologists, bur
eau of entomology and plant
quarantine, Forest Grove,
sisted by Virgil Freed, associate
agronomist farm crops. OSC, will
feature the afternoon period
Others on the panel are Living
ston, H. H. Hessig, Forest Grove
and Sam Whitney, Sportsman
Airpark. Newberg.
The remainder of the after
noon program includes discus
sions on equipment for airplane
application of dusts and sprays,
V. D. Young, agricultural en
gineer, Forest Grove; Harold K.'
Phillips, deputy chief mainten
ance and inspection branch
CAA; development of agricul
tural industrial airplanes and
present day conversion prob
lems. Robert L. Furniss, bur
eau of forest insect investiga
tions, t-oriiana, will speak on
forest insect control; Dick, Ber
ry, research director for the
state forester, information on
1U3U spruce bud worm control
in Oregon; Paul Giever, indus
trial hygiene engineer, state in
dustrial accident commission
precautionary handling and use
oi insecticides and toxicity pre
vention and other accident pre
vention measures: never infor.
Dation on herbicides, Virgil
Freed, pssocialion agronomist
farm ops and the effect of in-
sect.cide application on hp
Schullen, entomologist,
Ace H. A.
lose.
SAVE
with
SAFETY
1L
SAIEM F E D E R A Ls"a"v""nG S "o" IQAN
5SU Stale street
Sulera, Oregon
Telephone 2-4139
Promotion to
State Employes
Thirty-six state employes re
ceived promotions in the state
civil service during January, ac
cording to James Clinton, act
ing director of the civil service.
Most of the promotions bring
pay increases of from $10 to $15
a month. Some who were chang
ed into different categories got
increases as much as $75 a
month. A few were under $5.
The list promoted follows:
Al Falrvietr home Lena M. HUfiker
ana jamee m. Mcuoiium, Irom hospital
aide I to II; Edwin L. Eckler, Irom aide
II to aide supervisor.
School lor deaf Colleen Walter, 999
Locust street, Xrom clerk-typist I to
stores clerk.
School for blind Joseph P. Prinz, Tur
ner route 2, from watchman to grounds
man I; Albert O. Helaerman, 2295 Park
ave., groundsman I to maintenance re
pairman; Harold W. Nelson, Salem route
1. groundsman I to Plant maintenance
engineer I: Mrs. Grace I. Buell, Stayton,
domestic worker II to cook I; Ruth Collins,
700 6. Church street, cook I to practical
nurse T.
Highway department Arvld P. Parson
civil engineer III to IV; Annie O, Walling,
1346 Hoyt street, clerk stenographer II
to III; Tom W. Simpson, auto mechanic, to
equipment operator III; Oeraldlne Neel,
cierK sicnograpner I to II; Robert h.
Byrum. 230 Mrubetz rnad rioUt nt .v
agent I to II.
Industrial accident Jane Hitlman, Es
ther Patrick and Rllth Mnnltnmtr. jOo-I,
I to II; Joe Dombrowskl, Stayton route l
clerk II to III; Jaunlta Curry, 1015 Rat
cliff, drive, clerk typist I to dictaphone
operator.
Public utilities-Beatrice Kleen, clerical
aide to clerk typist I.
Civil service commissionHazel A. Mc
Laughlin, 157 S. Winter street, clerk III
to clerk IV; Margaret R. White, 475 Uni
versity street, clerk in t nBp.nnai
sistant I.
Tuberculosis hospital Anne Demke,
graduate nurse I to II: William A. De-
Geer, laborer I to maintenance repair
man I.
Firestry Harriet Hiwttnn irir
grapher I to clerk tsoist III.
Agriculture department Roy Nelson
livestock theft investigator to livestock
theft prevention supervisor; W. N. Kan
ipe, shipping point inspector 1 to II.
State hospital Tina Duerksen, physical
Instructor II to director nurse instruc
tion: Maurlne I. Miles. Mardell E11L Am. I
JmhIdm n4 Otesr H. miniMa, hojpIU!
arae x 10 u; ueorgia M. Citric, OomMtlc
worker 2 to aide I.
Tax Commffilon Frederick I. Orou
and D. B. Reavle, Income tax auditor II
is m.
Unemployment eommlaslan Winifred
Sullivan, 2010 Nebraska avenue, clerk I
to clerk typist II.
March Proclaimed
Red Cross Month
Washington, Feb. 11 (if)
President Truman today pro
claimed March as Red Cross
month.
The relief agency will appeal
for $67,000,000 in voluntary
contributions, and the president
urged every American to re
spond generously.
Mr. Truman will participate
in a broadcast in connection
the drive the night of February
28. He will speak from the
White House the last three or
four minutes of a half-hour pro
gram starting at 10:30 p. m.,
EST.
Jaycees to Frolic
Woodburn A Valentine par
ty for members and - wives of
the Woodburn Junior Chamber
of Commerce will be held to
night at the grange hall starting
at 8:30 p.m.
DEL-AN
' creotes hair styles
for. you that
are original and chic.
We will be open
evenings by
appointment.
Dial 3-9822
for your SWEETHEART
Be She "2" or "82"
GIVE HER THE ALBUM
SHE'LL TREASURE
Whether her taste runs to classi
cal, popular, be-pop, you'll find
her favorites here.
Polk Poulfrymen
Called to Dallas
Dallas A meeting of all
Polk county poultrymen will be
held Tuesday at the Dallas city
nan, according to N John Han.
sen, county extension agent,
Featured on the program will
Be w. Li, Bennion, poultry spe-
cialist at Oregon State college.
who will discuss the production
and marketing outlook of poul
try products for western Ore
gon.
Another highlight of the pro
gram will be a discussion of the
new Oregon state egg grading
law. A representative of the
state department of agriculture
will be on hand to discuss the
various parts of the law and
answer questions of not only
producers, but all grocerymen
and distributors of eggs in the
area.
This meeting is being held on
the recommendation of the Polk
county poultry committee with
Marvin May, Route 1, Dallas, as
cnairman.
mi
Victor
5 Columbia
3
WARREN'S
Capitol
Dccca
45 & 33V," R. p. m. Too! 2017 Fairgrounds Road 2
That phone number ii
3-3131
FOR THE BEST
Hauling
Storage
Fuel
local Agwit For
VAN LINES CO.
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
889 No. Liberty
"Our reputation
is
yonr security"
Counting ?
gunValtey
m
I HUH Ml BltlCT
IT VOIR f RVMITE fOM STME
kr Uw Btkm of Mum anr
IIIIRI Sri fl n It. t
0 Jr-7VKf) j xAr K;
urn w,w
."3" 33 IRf iJy
1 7V tNL w;-
ri"i..w.j" rn a .-.. -4 v n it (Br a a r.
I1" v iT ' 1ST' V"f)V
WE WILL BE OPEN
to serve you on
Monday, February 13th
1
We have, of course, a deep respect fof
Abraham Lincoln and other great men who served
America. We join with all other patriotic American
citizens in honoring him. We doubt, however, the
wisdom of showing our regard by curtailing service
to the public when practically all other businesses are
open. Popularity of six-day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. houra
now in effect in many of our banking offices proves
that Oregonians want banking hours extended, rather.
than shortened.
Lincoln once said, "... I shall adopt new Views a
Tast as tKey shall appear to Be true Tlews.' It Is with"
this same feeling that we disregard an old banking
practice which we consider among "the dogmas of
the quiet past," We consider it our obligation to pro
vide you with the best possible banking services at
times that suit your convenience.
Most people and businesses will be "on the job"
on Monday. You probably will be, too. If you need
banking facilities you'll find us at work and readjr
to serve you. It's what we mean by out slogan: .
LET'S BUILD. OREGON TOGETHER.
SALEM BRANCH
TION A L BAUIC
OF PORTLAND
IMIII tlOIIAl MrOIII INIVtANCI COtroiAtlO
lET'S BUILD
OREGON TOGETHER"
OPEK 10fo5
Including Saturday
HELP
WANTED?
REPAIR
OR
REPLACE
THOSE
WINTER
DAMAGED
T
E
R
S
AND
D
O
W
N
S
P
O
u
T
S
NOW!
NO MONEY
DOWN
and
UP TO THREE
YEARS TO PAY
IP
IE
AND
QB3
540 HOOD
DIAL 3-3603
3
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