Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 02, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    10 CapHml Journal Stlww.
Dim View Taken of 'Froi's Revivr Dr. D. L. Albasio,
assisted by Nurse June North, administers stimulants to
"Leiarus," a "frof" which the physician'asserts he found em
bedded in 1200-year-old chunk of ice in Yosemite national
park. Dr. Albssio claimed he revived the frog and will enter
him in the famed Cataverai county Jumping frog jubilee at
Angeles Camp, Calif. Scientific authorities have taken a dim
view of the whole thing and University of California palen
tnlogists doubted that a frog could exist for 1200 years in ice.
(Acme Telephoto)
SECRETS OF BURIED 'TREASURE'
Frozen Jumping Frog 'Unfrozen'
Anfeis Camp, Calif. W Mark Twain might enry the fall
tales they still spin about the Jumping frog of Calaveras coun
ty. Twain, of course, spun the first one about the frog which
was so loaded with buckshot by a hostile gambler that he lost
the contest,
Earlier this week Dr. D. L. Abaslo of Angels Camp announc
ed with tongua in cheek he had chipped a frosen frog out of
a Yosemite glacier and would try to awaken him from a sleep
of 1.200 years In time for the next contest May 11-14-15.
So the frog was "unfrosen" for photographers and was quite
alive. The "Glacier" waa a press agent's dream an ordinary
block of Ice.
Turner Eastern Star
Chapter Celebrates
Turner Victoria Chapter
No. 78 O.E.S., celebrated Its
47th anniversary last week.
Guests from Woodburn, Jeffer
son and Stayton chapters were
present. All psst matrons and
past patrons were honored.
Mrs. Lona Loony, first ma
tron. Euclid chapter No. 70 of
Jefferson waa the only one pres
ent, who attended the meeting
when the chapter was Institut
ed nn April 18, 1902.
Mrs. Ada Whitehead Small, a
granddaughter of Mary Pearce,
a charter member, was here In
attendance from her home at
Arcadia, Calif. Mrs. Small Is
the mother of Mrs. Mildred E.
Webster, district deputy matron
ef the first district of the state
f California.
New Officers Named
For Unionvale Unit
Unionvale - The Unionvale
home demonstration unit held an
all day meeting at the local
church Wednesday.
''Finland' In department of
the Associated Country Women
of the World, was the project,
with Mrs. Chsrles Andrews and
Miss Either Nichols as the lead
ers. Their assistants were Mrs.
David Olke and Mrs. John OJua.
both of Fairview, who were born
In America but lived in Finland
several years.
Elected as officers were Mrs.
Cecil Will, chairman; Mrs. Joe
Owens, vice chairman; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Jamie Ediger.
The May monthly meeting will
- be Installation of officers and the
lesson, "Window Treatment."
Dinner was served at noon.
The spring festival was held
Friday, April 29, at McMinn
ville at the I II club fair audi
torium. Many from this unit
planned to attend.
t'lllh Group f,urt
Sunnysirie The Friendly
Hour club met at the home of
Mrs. Dudley Taylor for an aft
ernoon party. The main event
of the meeting was revesting
the names of unknown friends
FOR YOUR
PLUMBING NEEDS
DtWccst Plumbing
& Htating Co.
1174 Mill RL fhons I1SSI
in "xntii 1 ti
Ornron, Monday, May I. 1949
Missionary Society
Meets Aurora Church
Aurora The Ladies' Mis
sionary Society of Christ Luth
eran church of Aurora met in
the church social rooms with
Mrs. Charles Meter in charge of
devotions and leading discussion
of the topic, "Nutrition and
Missions," which preceded the
business session and program.
Present were Mrs. Henry
Peter, Mrs. John Schwabauer
Mrs. Martha Yost, Rev. and Msr.
H. Mav, Mrs. Regina Rueck,
Mrs. Lester Peter, Mrs. Mar
tin Albers, Mrs. Oscar Bolland.
Mrs. Norman Hurst, Mrs. Wal
ter Keil and Jimmie, Mrs. Clar
ence May, Mrs. Louis Schwa
bauer, Mrs. Ben Ingalis, Mrs.
Charles Meter, Mrs. Claude
Pullen, Mrs. Paul Gooding. Mrs.
Herschel Driever. Mrs. Hugo
Keil, Mrs. Fred Keii, Marilyn
Bolland and Charleen Peter.
Snyder Family Moves
Fairview Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter L. Snyder and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray H. Snyder and their two
daughters, Murl, 2, and Susan.
4, who purchased the Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Versteeg 37-acre
farm in this district have moved
from McMinnville.
Try nrntTfrrallv medicat1! Cuttctira
1W me prompt, rmvi ji rtrnuv
fKtit pimpl-; aim to lnftn tip nf
for atT rfinwt!. VrrlerrrA bv mn
sWfnn and mmms. tid TrRtiUrly in
I certain hospital i'Oveara'mirrr. Bur
1 at your dniiaTitt M)f Kcnnomical.
That's why
Sefby ARCH PRESERVERS
ere such year-round
favorites. Three hidden.
fofMout features support
arch, help relieve
eMlolortol strain, add
MM ro walVifxj.
ftam nntirin I Inif
Honors Are Received
Hopewell Members of the
Hopewell home demonstration
unit who attended the spring
festival held at the 4-H club
fair auditorium Friday includ
ed majority of women who
ade dresses in the series or
dress shop course.
Mrs. John Geisler, the presi
dent, Mrs. Walter Kirkwood
and Mrs. Joe Russeff received
honor of having attended all
regular and special meetings
this season.
Mrs. James Copeland wore!
the costume depicting Mexico
in the United Nations program.
Mrs. Ross Rogers of this unit
was one of the county commit
teemen present.
Other members attending
were: Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Mrs.
John Fuqua, Mrs. Vernon
Stephens, Mrs. Lloyd Lucken
bill. More than 400 women of
Yamhill county attended the
festival.
$100.o$1000s"o
Auto or Personal
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT FLAJV
(P.psbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbm' N C O n P O m A T I Dbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbss
460 N. Church St. Ph. J-416&
be cool
and fragrant..,
Cooling . f.frssMng ,
Jl
..i...u. rWfa Ipf
M if!
fas V;, '
135 No.
ovr smart
9
(7mjorti's jours t'n
1 1
II 'I M
JffiT" A) :L
1 i .
Adtlmoni Entertain
After Church Rites "
Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Adelman, Jr., were hosts at a
family dinner honoring their
daughter, Dolores, who made her
first communion at Sacred
Heart church Sunday. Those i
present were Mr. and Mrs. W.j
Stirber of Silverton, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Bjerke of Port
land, Mrs. Victor Hassing and
two daughters of Mt. Angel,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adelman,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Adel
man and family and Mrs. J. E.
Cutsforth, all of Gervais.
Stayton Boys Made
To Restore Signs -
Stayton Blistered hands were
in evidence on three teen-age
boys who were apprehended
for knocking down stop signs.
Fines of SS each and the cost of
replacing fourteen signs which
they knocked down with their
car were assessed the trio. In
addition the boys had to reset
the signs and were required to
give them a new coat of paint
on Saturday and after scKool.
I tSOO 3l' I 27.7. M
to frog rones you ell over .
lueisn I. long Stick Cologne,
. , eon't spill or leak
becouu it's cologne
s
topiur.d In solid form
LUCIEN LELONG
il!clJ
Liberty
Mill City Lists
Honor Roll Pupils
Mill City Mill City high
school honor roll for the past
six weeks includes: Seniors,
Marian King, David Karr, Eu
gene Thornley, John Straight
and Virginia Jackson.
Juniors. Dolores Brewer,
Phyllis Timm, Ethel Skillings
and Ronald Ragsdale.
Sophomores, Wanda Vander
meer and Marlene Verbeck.
Freshmen, Arlone Kuhlman,
Alona Fay Daly, Dolores Poole,
Lela Mel Kelly, Robert Shelton,
and Daryl Farman.
Election of high school offi
cers for the fall term will be
held within the next two weeks.
M0
DRESSES! DRESSES! DRESSES!
. . . And Values such as you're never dreamed of finding at such
senational savings! Price's bring you the Bargain Event of the
Spring!
I". t 717
KTi1 !
r-n i r
1 1 1
It.
Each and Every One Goes
Values to 45.50
Sizes
10
to
44
Running for tha office, ef presi
dent of the student body arc
Ernest Podrabsky and Lawer
ance Poole. All other officers
have been nominated with the
exceptions of athletic manager,
which will be done next school
term for the benefit of fresh- j
men.
CASH TALKS
and you savt at Woodrow'i
when you pay CASH for
Wlllard Batteries. Seiber
ling tires "with full road
hazard guarantee" Nason
paints, auto glass and tin
painted furniture.
R. D. Woodrow Co.
450 Center St Phone 22474
V
DRESSY DRESSES
PRINTS
SHEERS '
CLASSICS
MALLISON'S
CREPES
TAILOREDS
SUN-BACKS
a mm
ma
Keep your Furs looking fresh' and
glossy. Place them now in our fur
storage vaults.
PROTECTION AGAINST
MOTHS
FIRE
BURGLARY
HEAT
Us Cdpiril Journal Want Adi.
. . . it's a fact . . . dresses that regularly sell for
$29.95 and up to $45.50 are now drastically re
duced for these PLUS VALUE DAYS to only
$19.95! You'll simply have to see them to be-,
lieve itl
At
135 North Liberty
mc
They Wilt Satisfy Your Naadi.
MM
ti tf irk.- ,',