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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
Rosier ucians to Have Conclave At a Hosicrucian conclave to be held at the West Salem City Building Tuesday night a cere mony that began in ancient Egypt over 40 centuries ago will tie re-enacted. New if'icen of the Hosicru cian organization here will be in stalled. They are: Mrs. Viola Kislcr, master; Mrs. Eoith Pfeil, secretary; and A. R. Cameron, guardian. Visiting members from other cities are expected. According to Harry Snell, present master of the Salem Rosier lean Pronaos, the people of ancient Egypt, from the time of Memphis to the Ptolemaic period, dated their new year on or about the time of the vernal equinox when the sun crosses the celestial equator and enters the zodiacal sign of Aries, about March 21. This wat because spring symbolizes new life. The new eai is celebrated by a symbo ic feast of simple foods corresDonding to certain basic elements of nature, such as salt, corn and unfermented grape juice. The Rosicrucian order is a non-religious but philosophical fraternity. It maintains that its traditional origin was in the reign of Amenhotep IV in 1350 BC, and the order commemo rates this ancient new year be ginning with a ceremony that embraces the allegorical signifi cance of the old Egyptian rite. Also March 21 is the beginning of the fiscal year of all Rosi crucian lodges, chapters and pro naoi throughout the world, and the date is marked by the in stallation of new ritualistic and administrative officers. Notes on the News Cmf. K1 Mm y4 HmM Tim tac. ' "Up to now machines replaced workers, but this one replaces bosses." BALLSTON BABY . BALLSTON Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferris have announced the birth of a five pound thirteen ounce daughter at the McMirnville hospi tal March 9. This is their first child. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Leon Williams of Salem. Salem Navy Man Hurt In Traffic Accident Gerald Boldt, 21, of Salem, a Navy man stationed at Tacoma, and his bride of five days were hospitalized March 11 after a traffic accident near Moses Lake, Wash. They had been on a wedding trip into Canada and were in a car driven by Donald Boldt, 29, brother of Gerald. Another ve hicle driven by Mrs. Otis W. Nel son, 19, of Larson, Wash., is re ported to have made a left turn in front of the Boldt car. The vehicles collided and several were injured. Gerald Boldt, most seriously hurt, was taken to a hospital with multiple face and head cuts and a left knee injury. Mis. Boldt was taken to base hospital with bruises of Ma, 4030 silverton r'd. Club Meetings At East Salem EAST SALEM Postponed Parent-Teacher group meets for East Salem schools will be held this week. Middle Grove Parents club meets at the school Monday night at 7:30 p.m. A program is plan ned. Swegle Parent Teacher Associa tion meets Tuesday night at the school at 7:30 p.m. A program will follow the election of oln cers. Auburn School Parents club meets Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The program will be for a social evening with the report of the rummage sale and Mrs. Walter Mosher chairman. Washington School Mothers club meeting will be held Thurs day with registration at 1:15 and business meeting at 1:30 followed by the program. Representative Maurine Neuberger will be guest speaker. Merry Minglers club meets Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leonard Dehydrate Milk to Powder Like Fresh Milk By VINCENT J. BURK United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP)-Govern-ment scientists said today they have discovered how to de-hydrate milk into a powder which can later be reconverted into tasty "fresh whole milk" by adding water. They said the process. If per fected, could "revolutionize" the milk industry. But at present, there's at least one stumbling block to be over come. The reconverted milk tastes good, but it doesn't look good. In testimony made public today by a House Appropriations sub committee. Dr. G. E. Hilbert, Agriculture Department scientist, explained: Drink It Blindfolded "We have been able to produce a powder which reconstitutes very readily with water. It has the same face, head and one knee. Mrs. Nelson got a cut on the right leg, and Mrs. Gwenth Coul phurst,, 20, of Moses Lake, who was with her, a broken collar bone. Donald Boldt got minor injuries, but was not hospital ized. Gerald and Donald are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boldt, Route 2, Salem. , MT. ANGEL CLINIC MOUNT ANGEL - The county health doctor will be in attendance at the next Well Child Clinic to be held at the Legion Memorial Hall in Mount Angel Tuesday, March 22, starting at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. R. T. Biscnius may be con tacted for appointments and in formation. Edina Lane home extension unit March meeting was held Thursday in the home of Mrs. Herman Feddern on N. Summer st. in Salem. Mrs. M. Stephenson, chairman, presided at the busi ness meeting. Special contribu tion for Azelea House in Corvallis were made. The nominating com mittee appointed by the chair-mart- are Mrs. Lloyd Davenport, Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. James Gorton. Members for the festival exhibit will be Mrs. H. A. Biskie and Mrs. John Dorcas. It will be "Health Insurance." Leaders for the project, "Color Clothes and You" were Mrs. Dav enport' and Mrs. Leo Dumler. Guest representative of the coun ty committee was Mrs. Arthur Ev ans. Mrs. -George Hanauska led Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Mori., March 21, 1955 (Sec. 2) 9 program planning discussions Mrs. Floyd Thompson, chairman of the ACWW committee present ed Mrs. F. C. Stanley who had lived in Alaska for several years and showed colored pictures of the country. Alaska is the spec ial country for study by all Mar ion county units this year. Other members present were Mrs. Otis Bradbury, Mrs. Frank Caspell, Mrs. Henry Singer ,nd Mrs. George Miller. A luncheon was. served by Mrs. Ben Braucht at her Market St. home Friday to Mrs. Harry Jen nings, Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mrs. Charles Siegmund, Mrs. A. C. Schaffer, Mrs. Ralph Werner, Mrs. Jess Hatch, Mrs. Mary Swin gle, Mrs. Russell De Lapp, Mrs. Eugene Braucht, Mrs. William Hartley and the hostess. Names were drawn by members of the Garden Road Neighborhood club for the birthday party in May. The April meeting will be at the Swingle home. flavor as fresh whole milk. ' "But the product as we produced it up to the present time, has a curdled appearance. It is not as smooth as milk. In a blindfold test, however, one would believe it to be fresh milk." Another possible difficulty. Hu bert said, is that" department scientists don't know yet how long their powdered product will keep in storage. Other New Twists Testimony by Hilbert and other Agriculture officials also revealed 1. Department scientists hope to discover a process which will per mit bakers to "freeze" hot bread as it comes from the oven to keep it fresh longer. This would permit bakeries to work on a 40 hour week, instead of operating seven days a week. 2. They have found a new and better method for producing de hydrated potato flakes. The flakes taste "practically the same as freshly mashed potatoes" when reconstituted with "hot milk or water," and save consumers the trouble of peeling and boiling potatoes. 3. One of the department's ear lier developments, a two - way stretch fabric, is now being pro duced commercially. When used as a backing for plastic seat covers. the fabric keeps the plastic from cracking so easily. HOME FROM CHICAGO SUBLIMITY Mrs. Kenneth Boedigheimer and two-year-old son Tommy returned last Wed nesday from a two weeks visit in Kenneth (Swede) Boedigheimer, He is employed as a baker at Great Lakes Naval Base in Chicago. Mrs. Boedigheimer and young son made the trip by plane. While in the East they Chicago with her husband CS2 1 appeared on a TV program. CURB YELLOW JAUNDICE FALLS CITY A mild epidemic of infectious yellow jaundice here has been brought under control, members of the Polk County Health Department said Saturday. At one time approximately 20 stu dents of the 160 attending the ele mentary school were reported ill with the malady. Only one of the victims required hospitalization and that was for but a short time. CAROL CURTIS White and Silver Cardigan. Knitted In lightweight orlon 3 ply white van which is cleverly twisted with delicate shimmering silver, this straight-cut, classic cardigan is very easy to make. Do it in pink-and silver, yellow- and cold. r erald green-ana- ereonelo or in black-and-silver if you prefer. Instructions for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 included. . Send 30c for PATTERN No. 640, YOUR NAME ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL CURTIS, Capital Journal 652 Mission Street, San Francisco 5, Calif. The NEEDLEWORK GUIDE, 36 pages, 150 designs for knit-, ting, crochet, embroidery, hair pin lace, dozens of beautiful color transfers. Order as you do nee dlework patterns. Only 35c. Easy Boleri Style. Charming, all-in-one cut dress can be made in a wink without waistline seam has its own brief, cap-sleeved bolero. No. 3072 is cut In sizes 10, 12, 14. 16. 18. 20. 36. 38, 40. Size 16 Dress and Bolero, 4 yds 35-in Send 35c in coin for PATTERN Nn. 2259. YOUR NAME, AD DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL CURTIS. Capital Journal, 652 Mission Street, San Francisco S, CaliL (Ps allow two weeks or delivery). For Brit elast nail taclnda an extra 5c per patten. AT LAST! 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The producer! who find the gas have not been regulated because more than 5,000 of them compete vigorously and free competi tion is the best of all price controls. Yet these producers, hae recently been singled out for Federal controls and price fixing. This is a step without peacetime precedent to price-fix a consumer product at its source. It is a step that deeply disturbs many Americans, including the undersigned com mittee. They believe the proposed controls are against the public Interest arid can benefit no on. They believe the issue goes far beyond gas. It goes to the roots of America'! (reatneae. They believe the controls plan ia unwise for many reasons. It is Unnecessary because gas supplies have tripled in sixteen years. And costs to consumers have risen a nation-wide average of only one-eleventh as much as the cost of living. ' , It IS DangerOUS because It eould easoy be the first step toward Federal oontrols on coal or oil or lumber or grain or your business. It is Unfair because it slr gles out on competitive industry for such controls. It is Shortsighted because it stifles the bold and risky exploring that's needed te assure adequate supplies. wo I iwoa m 7 ( yt i . COII Of UVIKO b 104 an z ! : i 30 - - -i - WJI mi ttae tM At ihown by the chart above, ba-d on figurM of the BurfeAU of Labor SUtifltic for a national aver age, the co:t of natural gHS to the residential con umer haa gone ur only one-eleventh at much aa the coat of living in sixteen yoari. A Protect the Public Merest Through free Competition t i e e a a e NATURAL OAS OREGON NATURAL GAS AND OIL RESOURCES COMMITTEE J. M. Stewart, Chairman I'acific Building, 520 S. W. Yamhill Street, Portland A, Oregon Mnde up of individual and companim concerned with natural gai and the broader baaic iaauea of a 1 fre economy. Thit Committee Minn that it has reponibility to place the facts before the American people, that they may form a judgment i their urn fret wu
