s
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, February 21, 195015
AAoirokeyshiinies Amomg the Tourists at Miami
"" "W&r1? fetSf: I x: " 'QX
,i 4 ,r jM'i? "'TT JbO J--,l- : ' k.
Chimps Are Champs Here Mary takes a snapshot of Patsy
on Miami's famous beach, where they spent a vacation for
benefit of crippled children.
Fishing Is Fun off the sea wall of Bis
cayne bay. Mary apes a fisherman casting
his bait, but Fatsyeats her bait.
Just a Couple of beachcombers, they lind
a bottle of sun tan oil, Patsy thinks it is good
to drink, so Mary hugs her.
Oh, No! Not off the high diving board! We may be bathing
beauties, they tell Ruby Rosenberg, but you can't make a
couple of monkeys out of us this way! (AP Newsfeatures)
Merit Awards
At Parrish
An all-school medit award as
sembly will be held Wednesday
morning at Parrish junior high
school to present awards to
members of the student body
who have been of service to the
school.
Such services as gym moni
tors, lunch patrols, hall patrols,
bus monitors, assembly conduc
tors and various other student
jobs are available to the students
who wish to obtain points A to
tal of 20 ways are listed in which
to secure points.
Certificates are presented to
first, second and third award
holders with red, blue and gold
seals, respectively. A pin is
awarded to the holders of the
fourth award which takes 400
: points to receive this honor.
Students receiving awards
Wednesday are:
FIRST AWARDS: Cecil Barnes, Robert
Becker, Marlln Blbelhelmer, Bruce Bleclc
ert, Donald Crothers, Dorothy. Kinney,
Wayne Carr. James Davenport, Gordon
Domogaua, Frances CKs;ein, jacs jsm
tnons. Gordon Promm. Aires Oreen. Bar
bara Oronke, Roberta Hamlin, David
Herns, Bharon Johnson, Larry Keppln
ter. Jimmy Lanicdon. Bavery Lockard,
Dolores Miller, Roger Morley, Oordon
Morris, Lo Anne Mundlnger, Roger Olson,
Jack Phillips, Tom Pickens, Ramona
Powers, Olen Richardson, Dolores Balls-
bury, uetn acnaroacn, uonaia emun, ui
ana Stewart. Doris Tom. Darlena Turner.
Shirley Webster, Shirley Werner, Rlohard
White. Betty Willis.
SECOND AWARDS: Sandra Anderson,
Lyle Berg, Joyce Brets, Pat Cameron,
, Shirley Carpenter, Norma Catron, Betty
uiemens, unaron uouins, rrana uraii,
Lois DeQulre. Sandra Paris, David Oar
lnger, Ardyth Carver, Alice Joan Gramm,
Terry Green, Lyn Hardy, Mary Grace
Harger, Tea Henry, Robert Hugnet, Eve
lyn Lebold, Carol Mentser, Sharon Miles,
Helen Melby, Karen Morley, Karen Per
kins, Gerald Rempel,. Howard Baling,
caroi jean senmrat, oanene sumner,
Marsha Weldner. Maudrer Wilson.
THIRD AWARDS: Helen Beck, Judith
Burdett, Sharon Campbell, Larry Can
dell. Michelle Edwards. Judy Foreman.
Dave Hardle, Dianne King, Derald Knlt-
- tei, iiouisa jjamo, uariene o nara, oona
lyn Patton. Bill Robins. Patricia Schwa-
len, Larry sharp. Lore Sllffe, Don
White.
FOURTH AWARDS: Shirley Bier, Carol
uee oarret, eaJiy oreig, Jaexie Jones,
' Marjorle Kronser, Ann Mae Lockenour,
Alice Miller, Joan Seamiter, Rita Wan
ner, Arlene Werner, Mary Lou Zumwalt,
Fruitland Welcomes
New Movie Projector
Fruitland The Fruitland
Community club had their
monthly meeting at the school
house. Mrs. Anthol Riney and
Mrs. Stanley Fagg were oh the
entertainment committee. They
directed the games, the winners
received prizes.
A new movie projector the
Community club has purchased
was used for the first time and
pictures were shown.
The mothers club is also help.
ing with the purchase of this
projector. Mrs. Arnold Aasrude
and Mrs. Kenneth Runner serv
ed refreshments.-
Still Seeking to Divert
Columbia to California
Washington. Feb. 21 VP) The reclamation bureau's dream of
diverting water from the Columbia river in the Pacific north
west for use in California and Colorado basin states is still under
study. ,
"The Columbia basin, with its enormous excess of water, is
the only known possible source"
of water needed in California
and neighboring states, the bu
reau said in a memorandum to
the house sub-committee on in
terior department appropriations.
The bureau, asking $170,000
to continue this and other water
studies, said it will be a year or
two before it can make a report
to congress on the possibility of
diverting Columbia river water
which now empties'into the sea.
The memorandum, made pub-
Quarantine Placed
On Corn Products
The state agriculture depart
ment said today it has adopted
a new quarantine against corn or
other products which may carry
the European corn borer.
The order prohibits shipment
of corn or corn products from
20 states unless they have been
fumigated or cleaned.
Similar action has been taken
by Washington, Idaho and Cali
fornia.
Martha Class Holds
Valentine Contest
Monmouth The Martha class
of the Evangelical church held
its February session at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Winegar
with Mrs. J. H. Cady as co
hostess. Sixteen members and
a visitor, Mrs. Will Conrow,
were present for the afternoon,
A short business meeting was
held, after which a Valentine
contest was held, with Valen
tines being torn out of paper.
Mrs. J. S. Fuller received a prize
for having the best. The March
10 meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Lonsberry with
Mrs. Ed Comstock and Mrs.
Jake Grazen assisting.
Wellmans and Rues
Spend Day Together
Silverton Continuing their
annual custom of the past 22
years, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Well-
man entertained at their home
for Mr. and Mrs. William Rue.
The two couples were mar
ried 22 years ago, February 14,
though it was not a double wedding.
The dinner table was bright
with Valentine suggestions and
was centered by a large cake
Places were made for Mr. and
Mrs. William Rue, their daugh
ter, Miss Beverly Rue, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wellman, their son,
Raymond Wellman, and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Jones.
English auto manufacturers
are again experimenting with
steam cars in hopes of cutting
gasoline imports.
lie by the committee, said the
bureau proposes to investigate
the physical and economic jus
tification of diverting "a small
portion of the surplus waters of
the Columbia river basin or other
Pacific streams which are wast
ing into the sea, into dry areas
of the south."
The bureau said the Columbia
at its mouth discharges 170,000,-
000 acre feet of water annually.
It said the Colorado river
basin needs water and Central
Valley in California can use
more.
"The Columbia river," the
memorandum said, "and these
adjacent streams are the only
ones with a foreseeable surplus
of water water going in large
quantities into the sea and to a
degree that all of it will prob
ably never be used for beneficial
consumptive purposes in the na
tural drainage basing The other
western rivers are notably de
ficient.".. The bureau said no informa
tion on possible routes for the
proposed diversion would be
available until the study is fur
ther along. Likewise, it said;
there is no estimate of the quan
tity of water which might be
diverted, but that it would be
"very small" compared to that
now going out to sea,
Sorority Will
Build New Home
Construction on a new chapter
house for Willamette university
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega so
rority is due to start some time
in late March, it is stated follow
ing a meeting of the sorority al
umnae last night.
The new house is to be lo
cated on Chemeketa street, along
North Mill creek, between 14th
and loth streets. The cost is to
be $60,000 or better.
Mrs. William L. Phillips, Sr.,
heads the house corporation in
charge of the project. Mrs.
George Fell, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
George Hanauska and Mrs. Bur
ton Myers make up the commit
tee working with the architect.
It is expected bids will be called
soon.
'? :
n 1
Marie Windsor and her admirer, George Montgomery, in
this interlude between action in "Dakota Lil." Rod Cameron
co-stars witb Miss Windsor in the title role and Montgomery,
the hero of the piece, in the leading male part. Cameron,
needless to say, is the villain, and the film is due tomorrow
at the Grand theater.
Mrs. Bosch President
Brooks Garden Club
Brooks The Brooks Sewing
club met at the home of Mrs.
James Sayre for its regular busi
ness meeting and election of of
ficers. Room decorations and
the refreshments were in keep
ing with the Valentine motif.
Officers elected were Mrs
Harry Bosch, president; Mrs. El
mer Conn, vice president; Mrs.
A. P. Sidebottom, secretary;
Mrs. Virgil Loomis, re-elected
treasurer; committees are; Mrs.
John Dunlavy, Mrs. J. J. Lesh-
er and Mrs. Ambrose Jones, pro
gram; Mrs. Virgil Loomis and
Mrs. Wallard Ramp, cards and
flowers; Mrs. Elmer Conn and
Mrs. Arthur Jensen, calls; Mrs.
Willa Vinyard, courtesy. A val
entine making contest was a fea
ture.
Mrs, Elmer Conn will enter
tain the club for the March meeting.
Legion Post Plans
Series of Dancing
Mill City American Legion,
Mill City post No. 159, held a
covered dish supper in the Le
gion hall and was said to be one
of the most well-attended Legion
meetings for some time. It was
reported that outside work and
repairs on the Legion hall have
been completed and plans are
being made to build onto the
building a kitchen, reading and
rest room. The Mill City Le
gion post is said to have led the
state in a drive for membership
Beginning February 25 there
will be regular Saturday night
dances held in the Legion hall
for the public.
Three Links Club
Guest at Fleetwoods
Mill City Mrs. Floyd Fleet
wood was hostess in her home
for the regular meeting, of the
Mill City three-link's club. Pre
siding was Crissie Henderson.
Members voted a contribution to
the current drive for March of
Dimes. At the close of an in
formal evening the hostess ser
ved refreshments.
Members present were; Ra
chel Olmstead, Letty Swann, Mel
Robinson, Bertha Shepherd, Ha
zel Nelson, Crissie Henderson,
Blanche Syverson, Eva Duffy,
and two invited guests, Bobby
Taylor and Mrs. Iverson.
The club accepted an invita
tion from Mrs. Fred Duffy to
meet at her home for the next
regular meeting.
Ocean perch mature at about
11 years.
Promotion to
Roy Edgerton
Announcement was made Mon
day of the promotion to a lieu
tenant colonel in the Army Re
serves of Roy Edgerton, who for
almost a year has commanded
the 929th field artillery battal
ion of the reserves here.
Edgerton, promoted from
major, was given the oath as a
lieutenant colonel by Capt. Rich
ard Reynolds Monday,
Veteran of the last World
War, Col. Edgerton was a reserve
officer before the war and was
called to active duty in August,
1940, as a lieutenant. He saw
overseas duty for about a year
in the European theater, serving
with the Ninth army and revert
ed to inactive status in February,
1946.
In civilian life Edgerton is
with the engineering section of
the state highway department.
. The rosef ish, or ocean perch
gives birth to live young.
Birthday Luncheon
Served Sisterhood
Sheridan The annual birth
day luncheon of the Sisterhood
was held in the Christian church
parlors. Mrs. Eva Mabee, Mrs.
Lawrence Williams, Mrs. Elmo
Sanders and Mrs. Frank Zook
won the prizes in a game. A story
appropriate for Easter was read
by Mrs. Harley Hawk. Mrs. Ira
Rogers, representing the June
table, sang. The devotions were
led by Mrs. Frank Zook. Forty
nine women and 10 children en
joyed the afternoon. Mrs. C. A.
PUDsSeekfo
BuyPP&LCo.
Pendleton, Ore., Feb. 21 VP)-
Public power representatives at
an informal session here yester
day agreed to work toward pur
chase of Pacific Power & Light
Co., transmission and distribu
tion lines in a wide area of west
ern Oregon and Washington.
Eric A. Johnson, manager of
the Wasco Electric Co-operative,
The Dalles, agreed it was a long-
range obejctive for the 14 groups.
Some of the men attending
yesterday's meeting expressed
only personal opinion which
would have to be backed by
board action, he said, but "there
were more board members than
managers present." Johnson pre
sided at the meeting.
Johnson said in some cases the
representatives were interested
in acquiring only the PP&L'i dis
tribution facilities in their areas
and in others they wanted the
private power firm's transmis
sion lines.
Purchase of the entire opera
tion was not contemplated, he
said.
The meeting coincided with
appearance in Portland of two
men representing the new own
ers of controlling stock in PP&L:
J. Douglas Casey, president of.A.
C. Allyn & Co., and Donald C.
Lillis, partner in Bear, Stearns
& Co., whose firms last month
paid $16,125,000 for PP&L stock.
Real Relief With
DOBBS
TRUSS
Buibhm BWttaa, Strapless
Soothing mppori Hkm yom nana wHk
patented concara pad. No bulb to ipeoad
weak fmncit. DOBBS TRUSS k com.'
fortabto, Military, washable . . . may bsr
worn at work, play and bathtaf lor tkm
or doubl ntpture. Fitted to yom body
oy nptrta. ut maKinxm glial ... p i
uum invss. rr
obligation Come inf
Capital Drug Store
Stale at Liberty "On the Corner"
Mrs. Agee Honored
By Surprise Shower
Sheridan Mrs. Charles
Matusch, Mrs, Paul Wiser and
Loretta Miller were hostesses to
a surprise shower for Mrs. Mel
vin Agee at the Matusch home.
Games were played with prizes
going to Mrs. Francis Thompson,
Mrs. Orley Brock, Mrs. Glenn
Hill and Mrs. Frank Pratt. Re
freshments were served to Mes
dames Wayne LeRoy, McMinn
ville; Orley Brock and Bill Ben
ton, Willamina; Ernest Frack,
Francis Thompson, Glenn Hill,
Frank Pratt, Dick Ridgeway,
Fred Wirfs, Randall Tatom, Nel
son Agee, Chas. Wright, Roy
Malo, V. E. Fraker and Otto
Heider.
Egypt was once one of the
first Christian countries, but its
people are now predominantly
Moslem.
That phone number it ,
3-3131
FOR THE BEST
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The Choice of those
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Popularity Paves Way for Price Reduction
Now on Display
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Delivered in Salem
See It Today
at
Loder Bros.
465 Center Salem
Oldsmobile Rockers Ahead
Not since Grandpa
wore a Night Cap...
a Mattress Savings
Only thw Svperb Stoly
"Annlvtrwry Mattresses" feature:
V "Brocatn" Covr...dcorator-dlgnd,
found uiua.Ujr on mttrMt prlcod 25 higher!
V Bodv-bftlaneod Innortprln unit with hun
dradt of apaeUlly timptnd Militant coll
V MlracU Mh Insulation
V "Handl-Crlp" Handtai for aay turning
V 8 out-alaa ventilators
V Pra-bullt borders to pravant sagging
and stretching
Home-maken, it 'i theannu&l Sesly "Sf-ebration"
you've been waiting 365 diyi to welcomel Genuine
Sealy Inneripring "Anniversary" Mattieitu ipe
daily duigned . , , specially manufactured . ,
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Our supply u limited . . . to come in today and
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once-a-year-
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Terms
Stringer Sr. and Mrs. Oscar
Faulcomer, ' members ot the
church for 50 years were honored.
275 North Liberty
4