C4 l
ptuniay. Anril lg, 1958
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, fadem, Oregon
F-o $
VISHINSKY ASKS U.N. TO HELP NEGOTIATORS
:
ni T iw'Swiln. in i i' JmMai
.
Location for
Display Needed
At a meeting held at the
GhC armory Friday afternoon
tentative plana were made for
an outdoor exhibit of equip
ment used by the armed forces
and reserve units May 14,
which marks Salem's observ
ance of Armed Forces week.
An attempt will be made to
find a location for the exhibit
near the Salem armory, where
Maj. Gen. Alfred A. Kessler,
Fourth air force commander,
will be the speaker at a lunch
eon that day. ' "
In the group meeting at the
ORC armory Friday were Mai.
Wilfred H. Shaplow, army re
serve instructor and project
officer for Armed Forces Day;
lit. Cmdr. James Thornton, of
ficer in charge of. the Salem
Naval Air Facility; Lt. Cmdr.
George Bunn, instructor-inspector
for the Naval Reserves;
Maj. Joseph Svejkosky, instructor-inspector
for the Ma
rine Corps Reserves; Lt. Wilbur
Garrett of the CAP; WO Rob
ert W. Dreyer, representing
the National Guard; and O.
N. Inger from the civilian
committee working on the ob
servance of Armed Forces Day
here. '
Christian Worker
U. AN:l lie!
IICIC HJJIII 141
Miss Maurine V. Pass, Field
Representative of the Presby
terian board of Christian Edu
cation, will be at First Presby
terian church on Thursday to
consut with Christian edu
cation leaders and workers of
the church.
A meeting with all of the
church's Sunday school teach
ing staff and officers. Chris
tian Education Committee
members, ' and session has
been arranged for the even
ing, beginning with a covered
dish supper as 6:15. At that
time Miss Paas will teach a
demonstration class of Junior
girls and speak on the subject
"Church - Home Program."
,The afternoon will be given
over to private interviews be
tween Miss Pass and Sunday
school teachers and superin
tendents. Miss Pass received her Mas
ters Degree in Christian Edu
cation from Union Seminary.
Over a period of 14 years she
served as director of Chris
tian Education in the First
Presbyterian churches of
Ponca City, Bartleville, and
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the
Westminster church as Pasa
dena, California. She directed
the kindergarten department
of the Madison avenue Presby
terian church in New York for
four years.
aptists to Hear
Duncan McRoberts
Mr. Duncan McRoberts, !
cently returned from For
mosa, will be the speaker at
a meeting to be sponsored by
the Men's Council of the First
Baptist church on Tuesday,
April 21, as 8:00 o'clock in the
auditorium of the new First
Baptist church. Mr. Mc
Roberts, while in Formosa,
had direct contact with Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek
nd will sneak on the subject,
"Formosa and the Far East
Situation." The meeting will
recognize state legislators and
public school teachers to
whom a general invitation is
extended.
The men of the church will
meet prior to the open meet
in at 8:00 o'clock, to which
both men and women are in
vited, for a covered dish din
ner in the basement of the old
church.
Pastor Anderson will speak
as both services on Sunday
continuing in the morning a
series from the First chapter
of the book of Psalms. During
the 7:30 evening program
there will be a brief greeting
from David Lawrence. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence are In
Salem while making prepara
tions to go to Japan as missionaries.
Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky, right, turns toward Ernest
Gross, left, of the U. S. and Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb
and gestures during his speech before the 60-nation Poli
tical Committee at United Nations at New York. He called
on UN to stop "quibbling" about details and instead help
the Panmunjom negotiators reach an agreement which
would end the Korean war immediately. (AP Wirephoto)
Explanation Given for
Recent Crescents in Sky
. By J. HUGH PBCETT
(Aitronomtr. BxUnjlon DivUlon Ortiton Hither Xduc&tlon SjiUm)
Late in the morning of March
17 my telephone rang. A wom
an was calling.
"During the radio program
over the broadcasting
company a little before the ex
plosion of the atomic bomb this
morning, the announcer, was
discussing, the conditions exist
ing around the advanced camp.
For one thing he said there
was a thin crescent moon hang
ing in the eastern dawn sky.
My husband and I saw a cres
cent moon in the western twi
light last night and can't be
lieve that the announcer was
correct."
. I don't know what the an
nouncer saw in the eastern sky
that morning, but lt was not
Luna. The moon was "new"
at 3 a.m. PST on Sunday,
March IS. This meant that it
was passing almost between us
and the sun. By Monday eve
ning it had moved far enough
east from the sun so that it
was seen as a thin crescent low
In the western twilight. I saw
it myself. As always, the sun
was lighting half the moon's
surface but only a slight
amount of this half was turned
our way.
I can imagine this explana
tion: .
Perhaps about Thursday or
Friday morning preceeding the
explosion on Tuesday, the an
nouncer naa been on the loca'
tion and had seen the waning
crescent in the eastern dawn as
it was approaching the sun for
the new phase. (Some call this
morning crescent a new moon,
but it is really getting thinner
and has not yet reached the
"new" phase.) Perhaps the an
nouncer mentioned did not
bother to look for the moon on
"explosion morning," but not
being an "expert astronomer"
assumed it was still there.
I have recently surprised ob
servatory guests by showing
them that the moon is not the
only crescent that appears In
John McEvoy Funeral
In Portland Monday
Funeral services will be held
at Finley's Mortuary in Port
land Monday, April 20, at 1
o'clock for John Roy McEvoy,
late resident of 1365 Pearl
street, Salem, who died at the
Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland Thursday following
surgery.
Ritualistic services will be
by Portland Elks lodge No.
142. Interment is to be In
the Rose City cemetery.
McEvoy, who had been a
resident of Salem for the past
eight years, coming here from
Springfield, Ore., was born at
Skamokawa, Wash. A log
scaler, he was employed by
the Columbia River Scalers.
He was a member of Elks
lodge No. 142, Portland, the
Neighbors of Woodcraft and
Isaak Walton League.
Survivors include his wife,
Amanda McEvoy of Salem; a
brother Leslie McEvoy of Bat
tle Ground, Wash., a sister,
Loida Kelly of Portland; and
a stepson, Stanley F. Pounder
of Portland.
Macleay
Macleay Clarence Johnson
of Macleay grange was elected
alternate delegate to represent
Marion county Pomona grange
at the state grange convention.
Johnson is overseer of Po
mona grange and a member of
the executive committee
Miicleay grange.
Members of the local grange
attending Pomona grange at
Keizer Wednesday besides Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwni Powers, Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Bateson, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Magee and A.
Cromwell.
the sky. Many who saw gor
geous Venus blazing in the
western twilight around the
first of April never suspected
that it was anything but a ball
of light Almost incredulous
were the exclamations of those
who looked through the tele
scope and saw instead a thin
crescent which looked just like
a moon.
But Venus Is not always a
crescent telescopically.Late last
summer when it was first vis
ible in the western evening sky,
it was on the far tide of the
sun from us and we could see
almost all the lighted side. It
was then like a full moon. By
February 1, 1953, lt was a half
moon. Then as it moved into a
position more nearly between
us and Old Sol, we saw less and
less of the lighted hemisphere
and the crescent became pro
gressively thinner.
Venus passed almost between
us and sun April 13 and is now
a crescent in the eastern dawn.
Draw-tube telescopes or strong
field glasses steadily mounted
will show this shape. Half-
moon shape will be reached
June 24. Mercury also goes
mrougn similar phases.
Open House at
Chemawa Soon
Chemawa Open house will
be held at. Chemawa Indian
school between 1:30 and 3:30
pjn., April 33. The school
is tlx . miles north of . Salem
and a mile west of Pacific
highway 89E. It is the oldest
nonreservation boarding
school for Indiana operated by
the federal government. It
was established in 1880 at For
rest Grove and moved to its
present location in 1885.
. The public 1 invited to visit
the school to become acquaint
ed with the educational pro
gram being offered to the 230
Navajo students from New
Mexico and Arizona, and to
the 350 students from the
northwest, enrolled chiefly
from Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Northern ,' California
and Montana.
The educational system has
two types of program, the 12
year regular and the five-year
Navajo programs. Training is
given in trades, agriculture,
homemking and cultural de
velopment, . so that students
may take their place in the
social, economic and political
life of the northwest
The high school is accredit
ed by the Oregon State De
partment of Education.
The five-year Navajo pro
gram is planned to meet the
needs of non-English speaking
Navajo students aged 14 to 18,
who have had little, or no, pre
vious school experience. The
program is aimed at making
the pupils literate in English
and to prepare them vocation
ally for jobs on or off the res
ervation. The instruction in
the first three years i carried
on largely with the assistance
of a Navajo teacher-lnterpre
ter.
Four Corners
Four , Corners An unusual
shadow box display at Lin
coln school this week was
a large collection of tea shells
loaned by Mr. and Mrs. .Ray
Bunnell who recently return
ed from the canal lone where
he was (employed a an elec
trician on the Getun Locks
for 28 years.
The shells were collected
on the Llmon bay beach on
the Atlantic side of the isth
mus and Panes beach on the
Pacific coast.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Stanley Braden was hostess
at twelve o'clock luncheon
and pinochle. Covert were
placed for Mrs. -Margaret
Willis. Mrs. C. R. Oaborn.
Mrs. Earl Kassen, Mrs. Arlo
Keizer
Keizer The Keizer Garden
club will meet at the Keizer
fire hall Tuesday evening,
April 21, at 8 p.m. A plant sale
will be held after the business
meeting and all are reminded
to bring extra bulbs, plants, or
snrubs which they wish to do
nate.
Mr. and Mrs. Onas S. Olson
spent the week end at Seaside.
Mr. Olson is vice chairman of
the American Legion conven
tion committee and was there
to attend a meeting of the com
mittee with the department of
ficers and Seaside committee
planning the convention which
will be held in Seaside in June.
The Marion County Agricul
tural Planning Council will
meet in the Keizer Grange hall
Wednesday, April 22, at 8 p.m.
Marvin Black, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Burr Black, 2270 Che
mawa road, won third place in
the after dinner speaking divi
sion of the Pacific Forensic
League conference recently at
Los Angeles, it was reported by
the Oregon State college. Mar
vin who finished his senior
year at the college in March
is busy with his perennial nur
sery work at his home on Che
mawa road, where he has a nur
sery and sales yard.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Vogan and
daughter have moved back to
Keizer, after living in Salem
the past year. They have moved
Into their home at 4715 Lowell
Ave. The daughter is attending
school at Keizer. i
The Well Child Clinic for
pre-school children will be held
Tuesday, April 21, in the Keizer
Community church. Dr. Stone
and public health nurse, Edith
Haulman will be in charge.
April 1 at the clinic 51 chil
dren were given vaccinations
and immunizations by Nurse
Haulman, with Mrs. Ridpath as
sisting. The Dine and Do club met
recently at the home of Mrs.
W. P. Conboy, 805 Cummlngs
Lane for a 1 o clock luncheon
Present were Mrs. Lloyd Sev
erns, Mrs. M. C. Green, Mrs
H. H Breneman, Mrs. Mary
Sloan, Mrs. G. C. Pomeroy, Mrs.
L. A. Wood and the hostess,
Mrs. Conboy. Guests were Mrs.
A. E. Steinbrook and Mrs. E.
H. Barns.
The mystery package was
wnn hv Mn T. A WnnH Thm
Of npvt mpftlno nf lh rlnh urlll
be held April 23 with Mrs.
Lloyd Severns, 1573 Bellevue
Ave.
Sam Gordon
Coming Here
Sam Gordon, The Kibitzer, .
will be in Salem to deliver
a bridge lesson feriea for three
nights, April SI, 32 and 23.
He is being sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus and
the Catholic Order of For
sters, whose members are eon
ducting the advance tale of
tickets. ; , .
Gordon is the contract
bridge pioneer of the north
west, as lecturer, newspaper
columnist, radio and
teacher. He la author of the
Horse Sense method,' a aim
pliflfrd and easy to learn
treatment of the game.
Gordon doea not -claim to
have a new system. It is a tie
up of the basic rules used .in
all systems, x free from com
plications or confusing non
essentianls. He covers bidding, defense,
lead and play presented in
the entertaining, aim pie,
comprehensive manner for
which he is famed.
McLaln, Mrs. Henry Knight,
Mrs. David Holweger, Mn.
Jack Fosnot.
DeShazer Picture
Will Be Shown
The notion picture 1
Sharer," adapted from
f
De-
the
book of ate Mm trite written
by Dr. C. Hoyt Watson, presi
dent of Seattle ncixie college,
will have three showings in
the Salem am beginning with
7:30 p.m. presentation ae
Salem Free Methodist church.
Winter .end Market street
Sunday.
The second showing will be
at the Woodburn Free Metho
dist church, at p.m. Monday
and the third at the Fall City
Free Methodist church at 8
o'clock Wednesday . aUght,
April 33.
. The picture feature Jacob
DeShazer, who waa one of
the Doolittle raider over
Japan April 18, 1B43. He wu
forced down behind Japanese
occupied lines in China and
captured by the Japanese.
Central High
Helping Frosh
Independence In 1051,
Central High school PTA, to
gether with the school's fac
ulty, adopted a program
whereby eighth grade stu
dents might become adjusted
to high school life.
Of importance la the oppor
tunity of eighth grade stu
dent to visit Central high
school for one complete day.
Monmouth eighth grade will
visit- on April 27, this year;
Henry HiU eighth grades on
April 20, and the rural eighth
grades May 7.
An evening ha been organ
ized on Thursday, April 80 th,
so that parents and atudenst
alike can hear the school's
program explained.
Later on, each grade class
is visited in the individual
schools by a faculty member.
Further question are answer
ed and the student's final
choice of electives is made at
that time. Arrangements are
also are made for the transfer
of records of the elementary
school experience.
Finally arrangements are
made so that all eighth grade
students can report next fall
one-half day ahead of the
remainder of the student
body. At this time they get
their actual schedule and
locker assignments, so a com
plete orientation to the stu
dent is possible before the
opening day.
State Police Want
Radio Dispatcher
The State Civil Service Com
mission is seeking applications
for a radio dispatcher examina
tion. The last filing date for
applications is May 9.
This work is with the State
Police and it involves the
transmitting, receiving, and re
cording of police radio mater-
ial. The starting pay for day
shift work Is $185 a month.
Night shift employment has a
starting pay of $193 a month.
Applicants must possess high
school graduation or its equiva-1
lent and be at least 21 years
of age. Both men and women
may apply although women
will not be hired for the night
shift. Several vacancies will oc
cur in this classification in
June.
BETHEL BURLESQUE
Bethel The Spring Valley
Farmers Union juniors will
repeat their radio burlesque
on the Lincoln Community
Center program to be given
in the Bethel school gym at
8 p.m. Saturday, April 18. A
cake walk, fish pond, square
dance snack bar and candy
counter will be other features.
CALL
CADWELLOILCO.
FUEL OIL
Mika theie mornings wirm it ImiI
PHONE X-7431
LOCKER BEEF
UEC1AL - SPECIAL SPECtAl
BABY STEER BEEF
Front Quarter . . 28c
Vi or Whole... 31c lb.
Hind Quarter . . . 36c
DON WYMORE '
SALEM MEAT CO.
hoM 3485S 1325 S. 25th .
r.
Don't Be in Boubt
CHECK THIS SPOT FOR
Saiem Business Establishments That Remain
OPEN SUNDAYS!
SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'HI 8 P.M.
PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING
Hockcr
Hardware
Ph. 37031
MO South Commercial
Welt Paeer, Paint no'
Snortinn, Goods
Ferrill's
Nursery
Shrubs, shads, fiowirlng
and fruit frets.
OPEN 10 A.M. SUNDAYS
Vt Mi. East of
KEIZER
Phone 2-1307
BERGS
Intht
Capitol Shopping Center
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Every Day
GOLDEN
PHEASANT
OPEN
lINoeaTllI:!
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
til North Liberty .'
none 3473
22406
To Place
Open Sunday
Advertisements
Is Open Sunday
10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
2VC GREEN STAMPS
1240 N. CipHol St.
SAFEWAY
OWN SUNDAYS
126S 2120 MS
Center Fairgrounds Rd. S. Coml
8-10 9-6 9-9
SAMB LOW PRICES ALWAYS
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th
OPEN 24
Hour Daily, iitcl. Sun.
Now . . 24 Hour Drug Service!
OPEN 8 A.M. T0 11 P.M.
AND DUTY PHARMACIST ON CALL
1 1 P.M. TO 8 A.M.
Just Phono 39123 or 42248
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
130 So. Liberty
Howser Bros.
Equipment
Salei 4 Rental Service
1185 So. 12th
Phone 3-364
Salem, Ore.
Chicken in a Box
Dolicioui Pan Fried
Chicken Dinner
nd
Hamburgers to Go
2190 S. Commercial
PhoM 4-1452 Y
Delivery Service
Open Bandar
For Your Convenience
Our Store Is Open Sundays
From 12 Noon to 1 P.M.
FOB BHIMOBNCBB
Can
3BS43
39579
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State and Liberty "Year PreaertvUeB Store"
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th
OPEN 24
Houn Daily, Inel. Sun.
Senator Hotel
Coffee Shop '
Wo Specialise ta - -SUPERB
SUNDAY
DINNERS
Open Sunday
7 a.m. ta 9 p.m.
Dally s.
4:30 .. 9 pmm.
Sttart rmlu Oalfw Stat
Corner Court ft Hick
Fhene 1-4111