Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 22, 1953, Page 7, Image 7

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    t
SAturdty, August 22, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
TEHRAN MOB WRECKS COMMUNIST PAPER
LT - . ' - ' -.; Vc-. '-"T " 9.
" "' " - ii. ,,i i.aif- i r- Sfc .',..,,,., i. e
Office equipment' of Communist paper is burned in
itreeti of Tehran during the nine-hour coup in which the
followers of the Shah ousted the government of Premier
Mossadegh. Members of the mob watch In background.
"At least 300 person) were reported killed In the bloody,
unrestrained rioting. (AP Wlrephoto via radio from Rome)
SHAH SUPPORTERS
O" '
immunization Date
Set at Silverfon
Silverton On Tuesday from
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. the nursing
conferences and immunization
will be at Eugene Field school
health rooms. No appointments
are necessary.
Tuesday, September 1, from
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. the well
child conference will be held
in the Eugene Field rooms.
Health education material on
sight conservation will be
available. Mrs. M. B. Ford,
phone 3-4032, will make ap
pointments for this clinic.
Farm Home fo
Place Stone
Albany Services will be
held on the campus of the
Children's Farm Home near
CorvaUis at 3:30 p.m. Sunday
when the new chapel will be
formally turned over to the
board of trustees and the "cor
nerstone of the structure will
be laid, C. L. Starr, president
of the board, announced today.
Principal speaker for the
services will be Sigfrid B. Un-
ander, Oregon state treasurer.
The chapel, only recently
completed, is of Gothic archi
tecture, has an auditorium seat
ing capacity of 250, and class
rooms for Sunday school.
Presentation of the building
wil lbe made by Donald W. Ed-1
Hiundson, Portland architect;
H. L. Shields, Eugene contrac
tor, and Harry C. Seymour,
chairman of the buildings and
grounds committee.
Mrs. Kenneth Neilson and
children who h.va hacn innul.
ing the week at the beach, re
turned noma weanesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Omit mnA
family, owner of Oreutt's mar
ket returned this weekend from
a trip which took them to Se
attle and surroundin. tcrrltnpv
sightseeing and visiting rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John fnnmUv
ind family motored ti f.tr
Lake on a vacation trip of sev
eral days.
Born to Mr mnit Xirm UMl
jliam Neinberg. 3230 Newberg
ir., a son at salem Gen
eral Hospital on Tuesday, Aug.
18.
ATTEND CONCLAVE
Alhanv AtTAMfli.M
.wu4iig oicei
in if of th.nftpthtuskstt Jt..t.t -
the American Collector! asso-
Aurora Feed
ill Purchased
Aurora John Todd, owner
of Aurora Warehouse. Ins.. this
week purchased the R. M.
Mann Feed Mill on the Pacific
highway at Canby, who had
operated the business sine
Dec. 1, 1J3T.
According to Todd, the Can
by business will be open ted
In conjunction with the Au
rora plant
The structure occupies part
of the alto of the former Locke
feed business, and was built
about II years ago.'
elation in Salem today were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grier. Harry
Bryant and Budy Stelnmever.
Accompanying the party were
Glenn B. Sandberg, national
executive secretary of. the
American Collectors Associa
tion and Michel Lipman, pub
lic relations man for the association.
TKEFL'CES
, Quotes! In Thursday'
' Capital Journal for
SALEM IGASTCIB
Are Effective
Friday, Aug. 21 Thin
Suniiy. Aug. 23
Immediate repelrt to i
newly acquired structure 1
bo made, Mr. Todd eeii, r 1
full stock of goods, tod. 1
Albert food will be be i
at the) Aurora -Canby .
house, also full line of fur
tlllzer seeds, insecticides, et .
m
Keizer
Keizer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j
Propeck. 812 Menlo Dr., are
the parents of a son born Aug.
17 at the Salem Memorial hos
pital. The home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Teets, 1170 Chemawa
Rd.. was the scene of a family
party, Sunday, Aug. 16, wheni
all the children of the Teets
were home, coming from Ta
coma from a son f.ad family,
EM3 and Mrs.. Myron Teets
and daughter, Deborah; from
Roseburg was a daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Cline and the two boys at home
Royal and Terry. Royal Is
home for the summer and in
September will again go east
to school. Also a guest was
Miss Jesn Pettlt of Milwaukie.
A Without Covering of Air
A'; ma ill ni l
aky would De inKy diock
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Aitronomtr, Sxttuton OItUIoo, Orf oa Hlshtr education STlUa
Royalists demonstrators ride through a Tehran street
carrying body of dead rioter during bloodly nine-hour
uprising in which Premier Mohammed Mossadegh was
ousted and Shah Mohammed Reza Pshlevl was returned'
to power. Dead man's head is visible on board truck.
Man in foreground holds portrsit of the shah who Is
flying back to his homeland from Rome. (AP Wirephoto
via radio from Rome) '
THE SHAH FLIES BACK TO POWER
, , ., .. , . ,,r.:
' '"IT" a T VJ " I
The frequent suggestion
that men will soon reach the
seemingly airless moon, brings
toe question of what life
would be without our atmos
phere. Even should we over
come 'all physiological dis
comforts due to lack of air
existence would be very dif
ficult the optical effects
would be so weird ss to make
us feel we were in another
world. How changed would be
the appearance of a familiar
sky without the gaesous sea
which covers the earth to
depth of a few hundred miles,
should its molecules suddenly
be released from gravitational
attraction and be dissipated
into the great spaces beyond.
Without our covering of air,
we should miss the twinkling
of the stars, which makes the
clear, cold winter skies so
charming. The stars would
glow with a steady, non-
flickering light and in inten
sified brightness which would
be a joy to astronomers but
a genuine sorrow to poets. The
..stars would be just as bright
on the horizon as In the zenith
instead of the dimming we
now know near the skyline.
And what a chanage in the
daytime sky! The splendid,
luminous blue would be re
placed by an inky blackness
in which the stars would be
visible as well as the sun. All
places shaded from the sun
would be very dark and il
lumined only by starlight of
sunlight reflected from ground
objects. The moon would also
do its psrt.
Should we have forgotten to
adjust ourselves to ultraviolet
light, fearful burns would
result whenever we ventured
into direct sunlight. At pres
ent the air protectlngly screens
out these Injurious short-wave
radiations.
Our atmosphere gives us six
to eight minutes more of dally
direct sunshine than if it were
absent. Refraction (bending) j
of light as it passes through
the various densities of air
causes the entire sun to ap
pear just above the horizon
when all of it it actunllv a
little below. This works equal
ly at sunrise and sunset A I
simple experiment will Illus
trate: i
Will .11 m U1BII i
11 1 J 1 1- M I
lima ma warn zar
nminl. .man m . ,ltnfr , k. mI.
Ilia, HicBnn,, Rulntv iVi ,lm '
Get someone to pour water
slowly Into the dish. Soon one
edge of the coin will be seen.
As more water is added, the
coin will gradually come en
tirely into view even thouih
'it has not been moved at all.
The light from" the object
actually bends as it passes
from a medium of one density,
water, to that of another den
sity, air. In the ssme way
sunlight bends when coming
from the emptiness 'of spsce
into the ever-mcreasing air
density. j
Without our air protection
there would be little pleasure I
studying the sky for we might '
have to stay Inside deep bomb-'
proof shelters to Insure safety J
from tremendously swift me-1
teorltes from outer space. Per-1
hsps we should keep our at
mosphere, poorer star-gazing
notwithstanding.
to keep fit!
$un Mey
m
Mohammed Reza Pshlevl, young shah of Iran talks with
newsmen st Rome sirport before boarding, chsrtered
plane for flight to Baghdsd enroute to Tehrsn where
tumultous welcome awaits him by Royalists who over
threw government of ex- Premier Mosssdegh. In back
ground is the Shah's personal pilot, Mohammed Khat
ami. (AP Wlrephoto via radio from Rome)
Rex Hartley Speaks
To Woodburn Rotary
Woodburn County , Judge
Rex Hartley was the guest
speaker at the Woodburn Ro
tary club Thursday, noon. He
was introduced by Winton
Hunt and talked on county
business. Homer Wsdsworth
wss program chairman for the
day.
It was announced that the
annual Rotary golf party
would be held Wednesday,
September 2, play to begin in
the afternoon and the supper
to be served at 7 p.m. O. J.
Adkinson is chairman of the
committee which includes H.
M. Austin, J. T. Lacey and
Kenneth McGrath.
N. T. Tyler announced that
"ladies' night" will be held
October 13. Ray Glstt will be
progrsm chairman for next
Thursday.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Trasses, A Mom
Inal Supports, Elaitle Rimlery.
Eipsrt fitters prlvat fitting
rooms.
"ASK TOrB DOCTOR"
Capital Drug Store
41)1 Stsu tlml
Corner of Liberty
t AH Greta llnm
iwmaioiiis
hioh in mm i
IT VOIR fflWRITfWOI STIR!
IUk, kr Ik, BsUn ! MuUr Br
I
CwrtTiT Ira
IN. I. T Urn. tt.O Ot. O. Cbta x
DR8. CHA.1 . LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATH!
Cpstalrs, til North Llkertt
Offkt pta MtvrSif mit IS ft.a
ttien.tteisa CsntuiuiM
Mood prfMurt and arm, imu tr,
'm r flurr Prtetlcvd tlof mi
nu fat MlrMMm lift oklt-
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM
West End Hoyt St. Salem
Voult Entombment ond Cremation Service
Crypts Niches Urns
"Indoor Memorials In Morble ond Bronze"
(THE TWO BETTER WA7S)
Coder Direction
Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres.
Salem Mausoleum It Crematorium, Ins.
Don't Be in Doubt
CHECK THIS SPOT FOR
Salem Business Establishments That Remain
OPEN SUNDAYS!
Pay less Drug Store
SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.
PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING
Hockor
Hardware
Ph. 37031
9t0 South CemmercM
WsjII Paper, Palate ens)
Spoftinf Goods
Ferrill's
Nursery
Mwibi ertptrsd for
Summer pUnflne
OPEN 10i.N.SUXDin'
Yt Ml. lost of
KEIZER
Phone 2-1307
BERGS
In the
Capitol Shopping Cantor
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Evtry Day '
GOLDEN
PHEASANT
OPEN
lINeeaTUI:lt
CNDAT
SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
141 North Liberty
rheao 3-1793
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th
OPEN 24
Houn Dolly, Incl. Sun.
Now . . 24 Hour Drug Service!
OPIN t A.M. T0 1 1 P.M.
AND DUTY PHARMACIST ON CALL
11 P.M. TO I A.M.
Just Phono 39123 or 42241
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION STORI
130 So. Liberty
Howser Bros.
Equipment
Solos ft Rontol Service
1185 So. 12th
Phone 3-3444
So lorn, Oro.
Chicken in a Box
Delicious Pan Fries)
Chicken Dinners
ond
Hamburgers to Go
2190 S. Commercial
bene 4-1451
Delivery Service
Open Sander
OPEN ON
SUNDAY
SAFEWAY
OPEN SUNDAYS
'1241 2120 935
Canter ' fairgrounds Re". S, Cosnl
8-10 9-6 9-9
SAMI LOW PRICES ALWAYS
Par Your Convanionco
Our Store Is Open Sundays
From 12 Noon to 1 P.M.
ros SMtkoiNcas
Call
31143
39579
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
SUte ao Llkertr Tear Prescription Store"
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th
OPEN 24
Hour Daily, Incl. Sun.
Senator Hotel
Coee Shop
We Specialise la
SUPERB SUNDAY
DINNERS
Open Sunday
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Dally
4:30 a.m. 9 pjn.
btail fmlii Mtit SSm
Corner Coart Blfk
rkone I-4UI