Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 06, 1949, Page 19, Image 19

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    Second Moon Eclipse of This
Year Due at 6:20 Tonight
An eclipse of the moon occurs tonight, and if the weather is
cl:ar it promises to be a real show.
It will be the second time this year that the earth has moved
between the moon and the sun, and as in last April the eclipse
"tonight will be total.
The eclipse time table follows
'Hot' Pineapple
Case Goes to NLB
Portland. Oct. 6 fPu-The Ha
waiian Pineapple company has
formally asked the national la
bor relations board to ban pick
eting of its pineapple barge at
The Dalles.
Action on the petition, filed
yesterday, may not come for
weeks.
Gunther Krause. company at
torney, said it might be several
weeks "or longer" before the
NLRB acted on the request to
invoke the Taft-Hartley law's
ban on secondary boycotts. The
company contends its efforts to
unload pineapple has no connec
tion with the Hawaiian long
shore strike.
CIO longshoremen from Port
land halted the unloading last
j week when they raided the wa
terfront terminal at The Dalles.
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Thursday, October 6, 1949 It
0 & C Advisory
Group Renamed
Portland, Oct. 6 W Oregon-
California agency advisory
board members have been reap
pointed with Frank Graham,
Jasper, Ore., added to the mem
bership. Daniel L. Goldy, regional ad
ministrator of the bureau of
land management, said the re
appointments included Herbert
J. Cox, Eugene; R. E. Dimick
Corvallis; George W. Peavy.
Corvallis; and Charles A.
Sprague, Salem.
The board advises on adminis
trative policies for 2,500.000
acres of revested land grant
tracts in western Oregon.
'Gold Rush' Begins
But Ends Quickly
Litchfield Park, Ariz., Oct. 6
(P) An unscheduled "gold
rush" started and ended abrupt
ly here today.
A speeding train set the stage
for the modern '49ers. It ran
over and ripped a postal money
bag that had dropped from a
second train.
Currency in 1, 5, 10 and 20
dollar denominations was scat'
tered over an eight-mile stretch
of railroad right-of-way.
Officers raced "prospectors"
to the scene.
Deputy Grover Schoonover
reported finding between $700
and $800 on a teen-age boy ob
served running from the tracks.
Quickly a patrol system was set
up to keep passers-by from the
scene. Other deputies and peace
officers searched for more of
the money.
The money bag was consigned
to the Litchfield Park branch of
the Valley National bank by the
Federal Reserve bank of Los
Angeles. There was no an
nouncement of how much
money it contained.
Total eclipse begins at 6:20
p.m. PST.
Middle of eclipse at 6:56 p.m.
PST.
Total eclipse ends at 7:33 p.m.
PST.
Actually, the eclipse show is
due to start at 3:50 p.m. PST.
when the moon enters the out
side shadow. But such phenome-1
non will not have the effect of
bite being taken out of the
moon. The moon will be back
to normal at 7:33 p.m., but it
will be 10:03 p.m. before it fi-.
nally leaves the outside shadows. !
The moon will be just about!
full for the show tonight and
with the satellite blacked out
for half hour or more many ofi
the faint stars will appear to
shine brighter.
Atwater said that the begin
ning of the eclipse will be visi
ble generally in the western
part of the Indian ocean, south
western Asia. Europe. Africa, the
Atlantic ocean, the Arctic and
Antarctic regions. North Amer
ica except the northwestern part.
South America and the eastern
part of the Pacific ocean.
The end of the total eclipse
will be visible generally in the
western part of Africa, the ex
treme southwestern part of Eu
rope, the Atlantic ocean, the
Arctic and Antarctic regions.
North America, South America
and the eastern and central parts
of the Pacific ocean.
PROOF
THESE VALUES ARE
OF THE MONEY YOU
WILL SAVE BY SHOPPING AT WARDS! COME IN AND SAVE!
be convinced. pguoAY . AND SATURDAY ONLY!
'Good Teeth' Puppet
Show Barred in State
Portland, Ore., Oct. 6 UK A
puppet show produced by the
Good Teeth Council for Children
of Chicago has been denied tour
ing privileges in Oregon until it
removes all reference to chew
ing gum, the state board of
health disclosed today.
The board said that the good
teeth council, in its traveling
show, "recommended the use of
chewing gum as a routine meas
ure for the care of teeth."
The executive council of the
State Dental association, in its
report to the board of health,
said chewing gum "is a confec
tion with a high sugar content
for its appeal and may thus con
tribute to dental caries. And ref
erence to chewing gum consti
tutes an endorsement of com
mercial product entirely out of
place in professional education
al material."
REG. 35c 80 SQUA!. JRCALE
Hurry! Sale ends Saturday. New fall
patterns, fast colors. A rare buy! Shop
early for best selection!
REG. 29c CURTAIN
MARQUISETTES
Pickets Overturn
Two Cars; Burn One
New York, Oct. 6 (U.R)Pickets
overpowered police guarding an
office of the strikebound Holmes
Electric Protective Alarm serv
ice today, overturned two park
ed automobiles and set one on
fire.
A witness said a "couple of
hundred" men pushed aside the
small detail of officers assigned
to the strike detail. The dam
aged automobiles were not occupied.
To Query, 'Who Are You?'
How Would You Answer?
Los Angeles (UP) "Who are you?"
Psychologists J. F. T. Burfental and Seymour Zalen of the
University of California at Los Angeles asked that question of
several hundred persons at random, requesting the answer in a
single sentence. They got some surprising answers.
More than 18 per cent con-'
sidered themselves a name, re
sponding " "I'm Bill" or "I'm
Susy." About the same number
thought they were a job and
answered "I'm a divinity stu
dent" or "I'm a riveter." More
than 18 per cent replied "I'm a
woman" or "I'm a man."
One replied, "I'm a woman, a
co-ed, a daughter and a sister."
The youngest girls played up
their social status with such an
swers as "I belong to the best
club in high school," or "I'm a
police captain's daughter," the
scientist found.
In general, younger persons
identified themselves as a sex,
mature women as housewives
and men tended to identify them
selves with their occupations.
DON'T MISS THIS
SPECIAL
OLD FASHIONED
CHOCOLATE DROPS
25c
Reg.
35c
RICH, CREAMY CENTER WITH
DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE COATING
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
at
THI STORES OF BETTER VALUES
136 North Commercial
Salem
I U II
1 S0? Cj'Sg REG. 29c CURTAIN V Don'' Mi" Th"e! J37
KM I - Ci&k ' I 4 I K1FW FALL
v -r... ., :sr:-r-;. --ci ".'.. w'-i-r-. . . ft' 3 k..s M-m i t mm. v ... mm
r : A 1 1 . i m 1 nAr. 11 Twill I KJ j" -r M k a
II la f?L C 9 i 1 Broadcloth! KS-'I rltfrvL ;
U J Limit 10 Yds. .Xandb",,d flSff
y 4 Lovely new fall I lr' i vil
ff ; I rolors! 1 f 1' till
f Dotted ond plain marquisettes in white and pastel Just recelved from New f "' V
shades. 42" wide (dotted white, 48"). On sale ; Jou beK iff . ,X
1 c .j j c . j .1 I ed impossible at thr I MX. IH
A m ;l Fnc)ay ond Saturday only! fr Mnv price! Boll-collars. I w ' V -'-
It. Ml ' -i button detail backs! I 3 R ,v: ; ?: If
M C i-A I Sizes 10 to 20. On sale 9 f$ V
a J yd. m SECOND FLOOR : and Saturday J V
; 1 m i i f
I 'l PRISCILLAS j
i Another sensational Friday and Saturday special on II Your choice o( 15 or
I: Tk'Sr " o-fj-jG F ii- s, 30 denier, 51 gauge ny- Y "i 1
i; mAf. -"-'' tS Wards second floor. Permanent finish organdy! Deep k.. ions at this sensational '.r f 1
I DRAPERY YARDAGE TO 1.98 YD. .... w. , .... t.t Pric . . . and be.iev. B
i, H ruffles! Whle only. Limited quantity. or noti ALL perfect V IfT
; Imagine buying 1.98 Pebble-tex. 1.69 Qf M If QUALITY! Umlt 3 pr. I l
floral gabardine, 1.59 chevron and sail- j W ?A I f I'll
cloth at this sensational price. All 48". ff v K ' SECOND FLOOR t I J V
I', Hurry! 1 ' Ti f .
i ' -r.:-.t.-..i-v-i; r..,., m6mm-ti tiwWiiiiwiii5WiMiiiiii' tiwiwi'Ai8toJAwii
if I ' . x II en rKii v ucki'C fl 1 UliJS I I
f jrfir X 'i II Hurry for These! -j'E
; lfim i j H 11.95 RAINCOATS N boys- warm
;j 'y q WA,7e They Lost! Ih, j MJ
i: . 1 1 " : Ifv hi 7i '
n - m i fifxilri a Mgr-IM
:! ... jr Handsome tan cotton gabardine in comfortable rag- i Your chance to save on r'itM' ?! J I ml
t' ' -V" ' W , , . . , , , f 3 sturdy flannelette shirts t'.F-ti,! S
. , Ian sleeve style. Sizes 34 to 44. Friday and Sotur- . (or w)mer wear. Solid '
;' DRESS FABRICS TO 1.19 YD. ;j dQy ony, I Uue. Quantity limited. -Cf
Ginghams, chambrays, pique, dimity. $4 , -i I . WP"$' i
lawn! Impossible at this price, but hereO ..J I ...... I 1 T'lffW W '
N ,heyare O yd. I J MAIN FLOOR I iHLL1
i , m xfrMr-
rTW. II NO. 12-2 NON-METALLIC HlSl''' ' Vv A
i fi'i y m"' Reg'sm i ;
r Stj. i 1 Double strond inside wire ot a tremendous saving. V,
l SPECIAL! 8" BENCH SAW E
Combination cross cut and rip blade.
Cuts vertically up to 2:S". Table extends
to 20x14" . . . tilts to 45. Friday and
Snturdav only.
2788
Double strond inside wire ot a tremendous saving.
Underwriter approved!
No. 14-2 non-metallic cable now only 3.75 100 ft.
BASEMENT
REG. 6.98 WESTERN SHIRTS
Wool and ravon gabardine In choice of
Iwo colors. Sizes 14 to 17. (23 wool.
77 rayon) 100 only at this price!
Hurry!
397