Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 26, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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    10 Capital Journal, Salem,
Winter Makes a Snowy Debut '"Unusually early" is the word'
for this blanket of snow covering Mount Hamilton near San Jose,
Calif., and unusual, too, was the lightning that struck twice dur
ing the snowfall at Lick Observatory (visible at upper center).
Observatory officials said they had rarely observed lightning
during a snowstorm. The lightning might mean that winter is
on the way, but this white mantle indicates that it's already
mad snowy debut. (Acme Telcphoto)
Silver ton 'Mum' Grower
Has Flower on Booklet
Silverton For the past five years the local and valley fall
flower fanciers have "beaten a path" to the door of the C. G. Hal
vorson home over East Hill where more than 400 varieties among
1300 Chrysanthemums are nurtured practically as out-door
growths and are propagated for
ance. '
Marshall Dana, Portland, and
Mayor Dorothy McCullough
Lee, are to greet the guests and
give talks to the 50 members of
the Chrysanthemum Study Club
show this Saturday and Sun
day at the Portland Chamber cf
Commerce information center
in 1020 S.W. Front avenue, the
first show of flowers of the type
that will stand out-door weather
blooming.
A large white incurve blos
som, the "William Turner,"
grown by the Halvorsons, grac
es the instruction pamphlet for
the show.
The club is of recent organi
zation, aims are to grow the
chrysanthemum out - of -doors,
membership limit is 50, and each
has to grow and show hii own.
The public is admitted free. The
arrangement theme if "Gracious
Living With Chrysanthemums."
Mrs. C. G. Halvorson is show
chairman and is assisted by Mrs.
Stella Hutchinson.
The chairman, Mrs, Halvorson
is to be heard on the air Thurs
day, 9:30 a.m., KPOJ, and over
KEX at 1:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
A feature of attraction at the
show will be the naming of a
ralued, hardy, seedling yellow
incurve blossom.
Polio Victim Trucked
To Vets' Hospital
Aberdeen, Oct. 26 ) A spe
cially rigged army truck took a
polio victim from a hospital here
to the Veterans hospital at Van
couver. James Beck of Elma was
transported in the same Iron
lung which has kept him alive
WATCH
Or., Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1949
their hardiness to weather resist
for two months. Power for the
"lung" was provided by a gen
erating unit in a trailer. An
other generator was carried for
emergency use.
Family Affair
Miami UP) Bull Lea and his
clan are monopolizing the famed
Widener horse race at Hialeah.
Bull Lea won it in 1939. Son
Armed took it in 1948 and 1947,
and still another son Coaltown
ran away with it last winter.
AWOL 41 Years Pvt. Ray
H. Wheaton (above), 65, is
back in the army awaiting dis
charge at Fort Lewis, Wash.,
after being "over the hill" for
41 years. "I've been a deserter
since 1908 and I can't stand it
anymore," Wheaton explained
when he turned himself In.
He deserted In Newport News,
Va. Since the statue of limi
tations has expired he will
be given a dishonorable dis
charge. (Acme Telcphoto)
Tai i il m slunr'A' 1 '
FOR OPENING
5c 10c & 25c STORE
430 N. Capitol St.
SALEM
After weeks and months of intensive work we are
nearly ready to present to Salem a new Kress
Store . . . new modernistic front . . . new fixtures
and equipment, new merchandise, new values, in
fact everything new to make your shopping at
Kress more convenient.
MODERN, CLEAN, SANITARY
SODA AND LUNCH DEPARTMENT
AND CANDY DEPARTMENT
S. H. KRESS & CO.
5c 10c & 25c Store
Veep in St. Louis
Courting Again
St. Louis, Oct. 26 W Vice
President Alben W. Barkley ii
out here again courting Mrs
Carlcton S. Hadlcy, but he
hasn't been bothered by report
ers or photographers.
They didn t know he was
around until the news leaked out
today. Mrs. Hadley, 37-year-
old widow, said the 71-year-
old Kentuckian arrived Satur
day. No, Mrs. Hadley said, there
is no "special romantic signi
ficance" attached to the visit.
Town Proposes
To Honor Judge
Harold R. Medina
Medina, N.D., Oct. 25 W
This little city of 900 may
change pronunciation of its
name to correspond with that
of the famed judge who pre
sided over the recent com
munist trial in New York.
Mayor Dan Preszler said to
day he will propose the
change as a tribute to Federal
Judge Harold R. Medina at the
city commission's next meet
ing. The city's name now is pro
nounced with a long "I," like
in Regina.
In Judge Medina's name the
"I" Is sounded as a long "e,"
rhyming with arena.
Preszler said changing the
pronunciation "would be one
way to pay some tribute to a
judge who by his conduct of
the communist trial showed
himself to be a great man and
a great American."
SLEIGHT-OF-HAND
Detroit VP) Coach Bo Mc-
Millin regrets 24-year-old Bob
White remains an assistant
trainer and not a player on the
Detroit Lions' football team
White is an expert at the art of
doing magic. "Sure could use
him handling the T-quarterback
spot," says McMillin.
White, however, has Ideas oth
er than football for a vocation
Aiding his thinking is the fact
he's five feet, four inches tall
and weighs 150 pounds.
Another Moon
Makes 30 in the System
DesDite the fact that around
moon was known for the entire
to our own lowly earth the
astronomical tendencies.
In this column February 20 It
of Uranus, discovered a year'
earlier, brought the total num
ber of planetary satellites to 29.
This figure has now been raised
to an even 30 by the spotting on
May 1, 1949, of a second moon
for Neptune.
Some may joyously exclaim,
Behold the rapid accomplish
ments of the new 200-inch tele
scope!" But the new Palomar in
strument cannot claim credit.
Both the recently - discovered
satellites were found on photo
graphs taken through the 82
inch reflector of the McDonald
observatory on Mount Locke,
Tex., the institution operated
jointly by the Universities of
Texas and Chicago.
It will be recalled that Nep
tune, one of the larger planets
with a diameter four times that
of the earth, is 30 times farther
from the sun than are we and
requires 165 of our terrestrial
years to make one trip around
the sun. The only known planet
beyond it is Pluto.
The discovery of Neptune in
1846 was a triumph for mathe
matical astronomy. It had long
been known that Uranus, the
world one step nearer us than
Neptune, was not following
strictly the orbit which compu
tations indicated it should
Small as the deviation was it
amounted in 60 years to only
115 the apparent diameter of
the moon this was intolerable
in scientific precision.
Leverrier, the brilliant young
French mathematician, under
took to calculate the location of
an unknown planet which might
cause he discrepancy. After long
and laborious work, he felt he
had the problem solved and
wrote to Galle at the Observa
tory of Berlin to point his tele
scope to a certain part of the
sky. On Sept. 23, 1846, Galle fol
lowed instructions and very
soon located the hitherto un
known world.
A month after Neptune's dis
covery, it was found that a
moon, somewhat larger than our
moon, was revolving around it.
This is called Triton. Last May,
over 100 years later, Dr. G. P.
Kuiper of McDonald observa
tory, telegraphed Harvard,
"Plates taken May 1 show ob
ject magnitude about 19 to 20
being 168 seconds west 112 sec
onds north of Neptune and hav
ing the same motion as planet.
Additional work scheduled to
determine whether object is a
new satellite."
Confirmatory photo
graphs taken May 29 and
June 18 showed that the object
was a moon about 200 miles in
1
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Sunset colors melting Into each other on cloud soft wool.
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It
9
5: i
1
for Neptune
AD 1600 only one authenticated
solar system and that belonged
number has since taken on real
was stated that the filth moon
diameter and with a period of
revolution around Neptune of
approximately two years. The
name Nereid has been suggested
for this object. In ancient myth
ology Neptune was the old god
of the sea and was attended by
the Nereids (sea nymphs) and
Tritons (sea demigods).
The fifth satellite of Uranus
has been named Miranda. The
other four are Arcil, Umbriel,
Oberon and Titania. All five
names are familiar to students
of Shakespeare and Pope.
Suicide Pad
Ends Triangle
New York, Oct. 25 MV-Two
women loved Joseph Fish, 36.
There was his wife, Jean, the
mother of his four children.
There was Caroline Kageler, 33,
a pretty brunette with whom he
went to live last May.
Police told this story:
Sunday night Caroline Kage
ler called Jean Fish and propos
ed a triangle love bargain: Jo
seph would return to his wife
provided Caroline Kageler could
see him once a week.
"No!" cried Jean Fish.
"All right," said Caroline Ka
geler, "if I can't have him and
you want him back, I'll send him
back to you in a box."
For 12 hours Jean Fish fran
tically tried to find where her
husband and Caroline Kageler
were living. Then police called
and told her.
Both were found dead on the
floor of a Queens apartment
yesterday. Four gas jets were
turned on. Fish was naked. Ca
roline Kageler wore a light blue
negligee. A suicide pact, the de
tectives said.
Luncheon Is Served
Dayton Mrs. L. R. Alderman
and Mrs. Charles Coburn were
hostesses for a one o'clock
luncheon at the Alderman home.
Following the luncheon there
were five tables of bridge at play
during the afternoon. Mrs. Rob
ert Leighton, Sr. of Carlton and
Mrs. Virgil Frink of McMinn
ville were out-of-town guests.
T7
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SOME GETTING 'IN THE CHIPS'
Eskimo Turns Plutocrat;
No Longer a 'Soft Touch'
By TOM McQUAID
Toronto, Oct. 26 U.PJ The Canadian Eskimo, once regarded as
a soft touch who would trade a
has turned plutocrat.
A. H. Gibson, magistrate of the
here, said today that some Eskimos have gone into business and
have become comparatively rich
men.
Gibson said one Eskimo, called
"Big Shot," died recently and
left an estate valued at $50,000.
Many others were known to
have as much as $12,000 in
government bonds.
m m m
This growing wealth has set
the government on a program to
educate the Eskimo in the use
of wills. Under the former sys
tem, when a man died his neigh
bors grabbed everything if the
family happened to be out spear
ing seals.
In the case of "Big Shot,'
a public administrator took over
after his death to make sure
there was a fair division of his
bonds, tents, boats, sleds, dogs
outboard motors and radios.
The Eskimos watched silently
while the inventory was made
thinking the government's idea
of settling an estate was to grab
it.
The Northwest Territories Ad
ministration, instead of "crack
ing down" on the Eskimo for
some of his age-old customs, like
leaving the feeble to die, is ap
proaching the problem construc
tively. Airborne health clinics
and X-ray "round-ups" span
thousands of Arctic miles and
aerial ambulances bring back
sick Eskimos to "outside" hospi
tals. Of the estimated 5,000 Eski
mos in Canada, only 23 are liv
ing outside the Northwest Ter
ritories, Gibson said.
The white man's gadget most
popular among them is the
radio. Many carry battery sets
on fishing and hunting expedi
tions, Gibson said. One far-
THESE OUTSTANDING
STYLES FEATURE:
FLY-FRONT JACKETS
SHIRRED WAIST JACKETS
THREE-QUARTER SLEEVES
NOVELTY BUTTON TRIMS
SIZES 12 TO 20 14Vi TO 24 Vi
BLACK, BROWN, FOREST, & WINE
SECOND FLOOR
wue lor a nanaiui oz iisn-nooxs,
northwest territories on a visit
iiurm visiiur repunea entering
an igloo in which three radios
were going full blast.
YOUR PICTURE TAKEN
FREE
with sensational new
POLAROID
CAMERA
Come in and have your pic
ture taken see the new
Polaroid Camera make the
finished print in a minute.
You'll be amazed at its sim
plicity ... at the quality of
the picture.
cam t commikiai ih.uiiil
RESTOCKED BY POPULAR
DEMAND!
SUIT DRESSES IN
EMBASSY RAYON FAILLE
cowboy music is by far the
Eskimo's favorite radio fare.
Gibson said they are puzzled by
the complicated life of the out
side world, as evidenced by soap
operas.
One constant listener, admon
ished by a missionary for loose
morals, replied righteously:
"White mens have trouble with
womens too."
The ricksha used in the orient
today was invented by U. S.
Marine Jonothan Goble, who
visited Japan in 1854 with
Commodore Perry.
Paramount pictures . . .
from a guaranteed camera
... In 60 seconds.
Aji j.
Ilk
I?
i
Qacony J
Pemey's
AT
SALEM, ORISON
1 1 1 1 I