Pitt 20
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Otccm
Monday, January 11. 1954
Extension Units
In Repair Study
WOODBURN Union Home
Extension unit met Thursday t
10:3 a.m. for aa all day session
at the bom of Mrs. Gail Weo
f enroth. The topic tor study was
SimnU Mom RniraH with
Mrs. Leonard Larson and ti
lerbert Koenil as leaders.
The club voted $10 to the
"Uarch of Dimes" campaign. A
aack lunch was served at noon
with dessert and eoUea furnished
by the hostess.
The next meeting, will be Feb.
4 at the home of Mrs. Charles
Pantle near the Union school.
The topic will be "What's New in
Lighting, with a county home ex
tension agent as leader.
WOODBURN There was food
attendance at the all day meet
ing of the Woodburn Home Ex
tension unit Thursday, Jan. 7, at
the Woodburn library to discuss
the topic "Simple Home Re-
eiirs." Leaden wrt Mrs. V. L.
einecka and Mrs. Frank Cha
pelle. A aack lunch was served at
Boon with coUea and dessert fur
nished by the hostess committee,
Mrs. Z. C. Peyton, Mrs. Alfred
jsoon ana Mrs. rrank Wright
The next meeting will be Feb.
4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
library when "Making Fabric
Lamp Shades" will be the topic
Leaders will be Mrs. Clarence
Abrens and Mrs. Henry VanArs-
eiaie. loose wno were not present
at the January meeting should
call Mrs. VanArsdale for a list of
anaienajs necessary.
A report waa sivrn fc Un
Charles Byera on furniture retuv
yation which is a special project
Beginning tentatively the second
wees: in f enruary.
Board in Grid
Fight Named
- An advisory board of five mem
bers, authorized at a meeting
Friday opposing the one-way grid
System in Salem, was appointed
Saturday afternoon by A. B. Met
ford, chairman.
They are: Herbert Stiff, Jr.,
Route 3; Walter Zosel, 180 East
Superior; Gil Ward, 1090 Fifth
Street; Mrs. L. C. Marshall, 4745
Center; and P. D. Quisenberry,
1M0 Fairmount Avenue.
Keizer
HEADS SILVERTON DRIVE
a
1
' S . - ' . t '
! , " 4 - r t a ' A ' V
- Yi ,-tr T I
SILVERTON Leonard Kepbart, manager of the Silverton
office for the Portland General Electric Co., who has been
named chairman of the March of Dimes campaign for his
town. (McEwsn's Photo Shop)
Total Eclipse of Moon Due
January 18, Says Scientist
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Extension Division Oregon Higher Education System)
supposed to be ness are always greatly exagger-
aaitm euer and Cum
minis schools opened Januarv 4.
after the holiday vacation. Stu
dent council meetings were held
u ootn scnoois.
ine cum mines school wu
checked on Wednesdsy, Jan. 8 by
the state board of education. A
written report will be sent to
Me school board at a later date,
raeulty meetings were held in
dou scnooii on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons.
The spelling contestants in
grades 7 and 8 were given a writ
ten ic.i un jiiursuay, rfin. , xne
top students in this contest will
be selected and given an oral
test by Mrs. Wcddle. This will
decide the winner and alternate
to represent Keir school at the
district contest to be held in
March.
A healh clinic wiU be held at
Cummings school on Jan. 13. The
clinic will be conducted under
the supervision of the Marion
county health department and
Mrs. Hugh Adams and her com
mittee. The Keller student body will
sponsor a program to be given by
.Mr. and1 Mrs. Morgan, entitled,
"Adventure with the Indians of
the West" This program will be
given Friday afternoon, Jan. 15,
at 1 o'clock.
The Keiier Ladies Sewing club
met at the home of Mrs. Nick
LeRud, 590 Chemaws Rd. It wss
an all day meeting spent in sew
ing snd Quilting, with a pot luck
lunch being served at noon. Those
attending were: Mrs. O. P. Noren,
Mrs. R. I. Kinney, Mrs. H. M.
Srosdbent, Mrs. James H. Jen
nings, Mrs. J. E. Whitehesd, Mrs.
Nora Pesrce, Mrs. M. O. Nichols,
Mrs. John H. Derrick, Mrs. An
drew Coldsby, Mrs. Arthur Cum
mings, Mrs. Ernest Savage. Miss
P.uth Rullfson, Mrs. A. A. Nlerter
berger and Caroline, Mrs. Luther
Melton, Mrs. Onas Olson and the
hostess, Mrs. Nick LeRud. Guests
were: Mrs. J. VanKleeck and Mrs.
Fred H. Reinwald. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Roy
Mogster's, 605 Chemswa Rd., on
Jan. 21. A baked food sale will
be held at the next meeting. A
donation of money was made for
shrubs for Cummings school in
honor of charter members of the
club.
Keiirr Grange held a regular
meeting Jan. 6 with Master W. K.
Savage in the chair. A pot-luck
dinner was enjoyed st 8 30. lec
turer Ruby Girard presented s
program of readings and musical
numbers by Caroline Sehlag and
Flora Taylor with Elaine Mason
accompanying.
Visitors were Master and Mrs.
Paradis of Woodburn Grange.
New members received were:
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson,
Helm Welch and Eusene VI.
phick. I
The Home Economics club will I
(Astronomer,
Since those
authorities tell us that the 20th
Century began on January 1,
1901, we are now starting the
fourth year of the second half
of this century.
The earth was nearest the sun
for any time this year early in
the morning of January 2. It will
be most distant 3,000,000 miles
farther away on the after
noon of July 3. The earth's or
bit is not a circle but is slightly
ovsl with some sections nearer
the sun than others. However,
since the average distance is 93,
000,000 miles, from a very ac
curate drawing representing the
orbital shape, one cannot detect
that it is not a circle except by
esrefully made measurements.
Drswings illustrating the oval-
Woodburn DeMolay
Adds New Members
WOODBURN The DeMolay de
gree was conferred upon John
Friend, Jerry Koenig and Larry
Brisht at the regular meeting of
Woodburn Chapter oi uesioisy
Wednesdsy night at the Masonic
Temple. Norman Tyler, master
councilor, presided.
At the same time and place a
meeting of the Mothers' Circle
waa held in the parlors with Mrs.
N. F. Tyler presiding. Fourteen
members were present Reports
on the holidsy party which the
Circle sponsored for the DeMolay
boys were given by Mrs. Dean
Bishoprick, Mrs. Harold Ticknor
and Mrs. Layman Baird.
Plans were made to hold a cake
sale on Feb. 6.
After the meeting refreshments
were served to the DeMolay mem
bers and advisory board by Mrs.
L. H. Aniens and Mrs. Edwin
Ostrom.
Polk Co. Election
Candidates File
DALLAS politics is rearing
its political bead by two filing for
county offices in the coming prim
ary election, May zi.
The first to file waa C M. Barn
hart of Dallas, who entered his
candidacy for county judge on the
Republican ticket He has chosen
the slogan "Efficiency ana uurt
esy in Office." .
Gav V. Remrjel. a present Polk
county commissioner, has filed as
a candidate to succeed himself cn
the Republican ticket
Rcmpcl, who uvea near rerry
dale. has lived all hit life In Polk
county.
sted.
There will be a total eclipse of
the moon visible wherever the
sky is clear in practically all of
North and South America on the
evening of January 18. This will
be discussed in considerable de
tail in this column next week.
On July 13 there will be a par
tial lunar eclipse with 41 per
cent of the moon's diameter in
the shadow, but this will occur
before moonrise in most of North
America.
. There will be three solar eclip
ses visible somewhere in the
world during 1954. The first of
these occurred January 4 by any
United States time standards.
(Almanacs giving London time
correctly state "January 5.")
This was the annular (not "an
nual"), or ring type, where the
moon was a little too far from
us to black out the solar surface
completely. A narrow ring of
light was left around the outer
edge of Old SoL This eclipse wss
visible only around the south
polar regions.
On the morning of June 30
there will be a solar eclipse rated
as total The narrow path of
totality will start at about longi
tude 100 degrees west and ex
tend northeastward across Min
neapolis and on to southern
Greenland, northern Europe and
end in India. Over most of North
America, Europe and Asia, the
eclipse will be partial.
On December 23 there will be
another annual solar eclipse, but
it will be visible only in South
ern Africa, Australia and the In
dian ocean.
The brilliant planet Venus,
which for some time has been
absent from the western early
evening sky, will pass almost be
hind the sun on January 29. Af
ter that it will set after sunset
Then it will be several weeks be
fore this planet is far enough
from the solar glare to be seen,
but after that it will be our
splendid "evening star" almost
all year, or until shortly before
Nov. 15, when it will pass almost
between us and the sun and
again become a "morning star."
Grange Grows
At Woodburn
WOODBURN The third and
fourth degrees and the obliga
tion were conferred upon seven
candidates at the regular meet
ing of Woodburn Grange No. 79,
Friday night at the Grange hall
Gordon Gilbert state deputy.
from the Silverton Hills Grange,
waa in charge of the work. Mrs.
Gilbert also was present and
two other visitors from the Sil
verton Hills grange.
During the program Hour,
State Deputy Gilbert gave in
structions on the work and an
agricultural report was given by
Albert Schalock, Instructor in
agriculture at Woodburn High
School. Plans were made to hold
a box social later in the month.
A pot-luck luncheon was served
after the meeting.
Mrs. Lela Hutill wu named
chairman of the Home Econom
ics rub of the Grange at the
recen. officer election held at
the home of Mrs. George Huber.
Other officers named were Mrs.
B. W. Odekirk, vice-chairman;
and Mrs. R. Avin. secretary
treasurer. The group will meet with Mrs.
Avin Tuesdsy, Jan. 19, and will
make station covers for the
Grange.
Pro-Hells Canyon
Witness Called
WASHINGTON Ml The author
of a controversial engineering re
port was to testify Monday at a
Power Commission hearing on Ida
ho Power Co.'s applications to
build three dams in the Snake Riv
er between Idaho and Oregon.
The witness is Raymond A Hill,
consulting engineer from Los An
geles. A report he made in 1952,
while employed by the Interior
Department, has been quoted by
proponents of a plan to build a
federal Hells Canyon Dam in the
same reach of the river.
The report is on future water
deletion along the Snake River.
Federal dam advocates claim
Hill's findings support their view
that the river flow would be ade
quate to fill the proposed reservoir
during low-water years.
Idaho Power Co. con lends oe-
pletion as a result of irrigation
would make the big reservoir un
necessary. The company's deple
tion estimates are higher than
Hill's.
PRECOCIOUS SWIMMER
V
-a
I 'w-t-.v
KP's Entertain
Grand Chancellor
SILVERTON A compliment
ed guest st the Thursday eve
ning meeting of the Knights of
Pythias was the grand chancel
lor of the domain of Oregon,
Don Judson, of Salem.
Judson brought an honor
plaque for the local chapter to
see, thst had been presented to
the Portland group in apprecia
tion of the American Society of
Engineers for the efforts of the
Knights of Pythias lodge in their
work of preventing accidents on
the Highways of Oregon.
He also gave a talk on the gen
eral work in the state of the
lodge members, and as guest of
the grand chancellor, Ernest R.
Ekman, attended the after-lodge
supper jointly with tlx members
of the Pythian Sisters. .
Fiery, prickly itch
of Common Skin Run
Don't tund tuch torment any loorwl
lutt mooth Rtwflol Ointmtnt on your
irritated akin t one. Sec how quickly
it 6 active medic tiontcombined t
Unoiin bring reMful, Uniering relief.
Bladder Irritation
Hrbvoc wriassvUon, OoMliaaj Op rTinig.
BaekMlM. Ptcsmto r Mjsfltfr, or
Vocw CBjoejsi Drtosj. tM a Mnor Stttt
Md ilWdn stTMBlWl, fkasfc yOW it I Mill
ftbnot staJ prasKpC pasMMttrat taJtef tVoam
CTHTXX- KM mUlkan CTHTatX tAbksaU Qa4
In psu 7rs pram tad imati.
Doni lull Mint. Ak ttrvmx let
meet with Emma Scely, 255 Cen
ter, at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 14.
neestion so oao,
I WAS AFRAID OF ULCERS!"
Add m. m at tin 1 1 M. s,
mHwm m feMM fMlft, iWii tm ffwaUtrtr
Mow H i i4r4. u euffor Vurmlnf lN
f trie IndlvMtlsM, ru, fcrtbur-thi-l
to "prriptlti-!w" formate. f F. H
FUndnr. Ph O, MdWlly'prsTal PfwuaWi
TablwU tooth . war tut I wni
tnrthtnf you tike-wtllieut fr tf 4MtnN.
An aiin f raiitf rwcrajnleesi or BWiy back I
t FlnvAm t TtMvta. lM.QOO.OM -
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Mort Firmly la Plac
Do rout fklM tMth ntkor
b.rr Of Wpputf. orcpplM ;
bltoc when nu mi, Umh ,y,)?UT
jvuTitosi. ntiw rBrTxrm
your putM. Thu alkalln I noo2 '
n4 man -n!orubtr. ! JP2J;
WHY PAY MORE
When Yew CorTlGet Mere
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Oenulna, pure and quick dUaolv
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Terrific Television
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SALEM WOODRlltN
tUt rslrgrsasds 14. 171 Graal
rkeaet-litl rkmllll
Oft Ives TO t Open gaaday 1-1
v i, - r I
- J . ft . i v I
Set Moving Day
For Dallas High
DALLAS The date for moving
the high school into the new build
ing, has been postponed from Jan.
7-a. to Jan. ls-20, because all work
has not been completed.
While the semester is due to end
Jan. n. it probably will end a
week earlier, so that the following
week can be devoted to moving,
S E. Whitworth, auperentendent,
states.
According to present plans, the
packing will be done Monday, Jan.
IS, and the moving accomplished
on the ensuing two days. School
students will be called upon to. do
much of the work of moving.
The Junior high school will move
into the present high school build
ing within a few days after the
high school students vacate the
building.
COLLECTIVE FARMING
TOKYO Peiping radio
Monday announced details of a
(ive-vcar 1 s a tar co'lectiviie
farming throughout Red China.
The Communist Broadcast neara
in Tokyo insisted the collective
farm plan was voluntary a a d
peasant! may continue to till their
owa small plots if they prefer.
SHOES FM FY EST HI MM
Of THE FAMILY
, Joss C loberl Iw Mm
DANA'S BOOTERY
Capitol Shopping Center
ruirrs luun conn
Where Pretty Wtmes Wilkia
ind BeautihtJ Wilk Ool . . .
WnftSHOMMCBfTa
A Three Days'
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal
fwwwiUa irtnti nronBtlv t
k socs into the bronchial system to
help looten and expel tenn ladea
phlesn snd ltd nature to mouw ana
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Uuaranteca to pieasc too
i or money refunded. Creomulsioa baa
I stood the test of millions of useis.
CREOMUL'SION
I setM Cns, CM US, AcaM BnKSilla
JuUe Sheldon, two-months-old, moves like this under the
water for distances up to 10 feet, says her grandmother and
swimming coach, Mrs. Jen Loven, standing at right. The baby
flails her arms when left unsupported in the water, says Mrs.
Loven, instinctively holding her breath as she strikes out and
showing no fear of the water. Picture was made from an under
water window oi the pool la Hollywood, Calif. (AP Wirepboto)
Santa Rebekahs
Installation Jan. 15
MILL CITY San tiam Rebekah
Lodge had a large attendance for
their first meeting of the year
Jan. 8 at the IOOF hall Mrs.
Antonia Thomas presided at the
business meeting.
It was announced that loint
public installation of officers for
the Rebekahs would be Jan. 15.
' Gifts were presented to Rachel
Olmstesd, degree captain, and
Ruth Hess, drill captain.
Mrs. Olmstead presented mem
bers of the degree staff with cor
sages she had made.
Mrs. Julia Basrtt, district dep
uty president, named her install
ing officers for the Jan. 15 meet
ing: deputy marshal, Ruby Bris
bin; deputy warden, Rachel Olm
stead, deputy grand chaplain, Mel
Robinson, and musician. Irene
Podrabsky. Other installing of
ficers will include Ida Fleetwood,
Jennie Smith, and Goldie Rambo.
Mrs. Bl nche Syverson. Three
Link Club president, announced
the next meeting for Tuesday
evening Jan. 12 at the lodee hall.
Secret Pals for the year will be
reveaieo at in is time.
Refreshments wrt sivm4 in
the dining room. Committee in
enarge included Anna McClin
tock, Anna Jenkins, Marge Rags-
aaie ana irene roaraDsxy.
PRINTING . . .
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Masonic Bldg. State & High
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