Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1946)
Tha Ortqon Stat man. Salsm. Ora rridgy. Juna 28. HIS 9 Miss Vida Cox Weds. Before a setting of while del phinium and call lilies and a lat tice of greenery, Miu Vida Cox, daughter of Mr. Gertrude Cox. became the bride of If. Carl Flood, in the sanctuary of the First Chrls--" tian church, June 21. Tbe Rev. Dudley Strain officiated at the double rice ceremony. The bride, fiven in marriage by ; her uncle. Emil SchoLr, wore a white skinner satin gown, fash ioned with a sweetheart neckline bordered by seed pearls. The long fitted sleeves came to a point over the wrists. The gown was made with fitted bodice and a bouf- - fant skirt .which fell into a full train. Her finger-tip veil of dou ble illusion and lace fell from a ".' seed pearl coronet. She wore a single strand of pearU with matching earrings and carried an arm bouquet of white gladiolue Tar her maid of honor and bridesmaid she chose Miss Doro thy Lane and Miss Imogene John son who also wore white gowns with shoulder length veils. They carried nosegays of yellow rose ; buds, sweet peas, and white as ters. Harlan Moorman acted at best man for Mr. Flood, and Ralph Bo ling was the groomsman. Ushers were Keith Grossenbacher and Neil Witting". Precedinf ' the ceremony, Mr. John Schmidt played organ selec tions and The Bells of Spirit Mary" on the Carillonic belli. Lo la St hull and Martha Jane K up per lighted the tapers. Vocal mim- - bers were: "Until. sung by Mae Lamb and John Schmidt. Jr.. "At Dawning." by Martha Jane Kup- . per, and Because by John Schmidt, Jr. The ring bearer, Rodney Schmidt, was followed by the flower girls, Kathleen, an J Gloria Schmidt. S A large reception followed the wedding and was held in the ad joining church parlors March of Dimes Finances Iron Lunj If' Mm m i . vr diss DALLAS. Jaae 17 A a Ires lang- pare based by the Talk eeaaty chapter. NaUeaal reandatleai far Infantile raraJysia. U presented by Kawaea CTaapta (left). ehaJraaaa of the Talk eeaaty chapter. National Faun daUaa far laaaUle raralysie. ta CeaaaatssUner Fetersaa af rertlaa4 (right) a ad Dr. T. Mead or (center) af the rartlaatf leelaUew basplUl. The lane. asade peealble by foods cellected throng a March of Dimes campaigns, will be kept In the Pertland hospital where It will be available far any emergency rases ander the supervlsiaa af trained personnel. (Wes Sherman. Dallas Itenrfser-Observer pictare) Rites Read at St. Paul's SILVERTON Miss Lucille with a cordage of pink and white carnations The bride chose a rose colored three piece suit with black ac cessories for going away. Both Mr. and Mrs. St robe 1 are T.schanU, daughter of Mr. and I graduates if Silverton high school A Chin l "get-ta-getaer" will be held in Salem Sunday after- yoke iinrition noon June 30 at St. Viiw ent's ! fitting bodice Mrs. John TchanU. and Leonard A. Strobel were married Wednes day moi-mng at 9:30 at St. Paul's Catholic -hurt h with the Rev. John J WaLh officiating Mrs. Tom Reiiing played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk mar quisette fashioned with long sleeves with insertion both in sleeve and kirt. a high neck with belle train ami Jaycees Top Goal by Sl,700 Fund collected in Marion coun ty for Ihe American Cancer socie ty exceeded by $1,700 the goal of 15.245. it was reported Thurs- South Pacific. Mrs. Stiobel ha day by Charles McElhinney. drive been employed at the Silverton high school offue for four years. 'Heat's Of f.' President Truman's Anti-Strike Bill Lies Dormant By Max Hall Associated Press Labor Reporter WASHINGTON. June 27.-f)-President Truman's emergency anti-strike bill, which congress cheered only a month ago, now, ap pears to be unloved, unwanted, and unlikely to succeed. Administration leaders are not pushing it, though President Tru man again formally asked for it on June 11. The lack of steam behind the measure has been widely noticed on rapitol hill. i - S ! Chinese Ask U. S. Quit Aid MANKING. Friday, June 28-t) "Peoples' organizations" in areas liberated by Chinese communists demanded a halt in U, S. mili tary aid to China in a message today to President Truman and U. S. congressional leaders. At the same time, the com munist party's emancipation daily levelled a fresh propaganda at tack at proposed new IT. S. sup port, charging the United States with "seeking to dominate Chinese internal affairs and foreign poli cy" The demands rame as General Marshall, special American en voy to China, worked ceaselessly to arrange a permanent peace In Manchuria before expiration Sun day of the present truce. Reor ganization of government and communist armies was the major stumbling block. Today's Pattern The fact is: congress has exper ienced one of the biggest reversals of sentiment in its recent history. On May 25 the house passed the emergency bill by a vote of 306 to 13. On June 1 the senate passed it. with certain changes, by a vote I of 61 to 20. BUI Staaaaat Today it was on speaker Sam Rayburn's de.sk and no one had yet risen to fight for it fuither. Why the sudden change? 1 The beat's off. There arejio major strikes. The coal and rail road .strikes ended. The maritime depute w;m settled on June 14 thiee lay after the president's last formal reqtiot for the legis lation. 2 Administration leaders In roiign-ss have become noticeably siU'iit about the bill. Parties Dtsacree 3. Those in congress who had hoped to attach to this measure ceitain provisions of the Case bill which was vetoed by the pres ident -have not been able to agree on how to proceed. 4 A great many lawmakers have an idea it would be better not to have any mora pro-labor, anti-labor fights until the con gi t-ssional elections are over. Mr. Strobel has recently been dis chargee, from mote than two years in army service in Europe and the Steel Foot Bridge Found too Costiv Mr. and Mrs. Jana T. Lacker and daughter. Joan will anive by automobile on Monday from their home in Washington DC They, Her court lengths- w,u remain a guests of Mr Lu. k- 2SpTS upon rornp,e,,on of "".For Silver Creekv Of the total. i50 represented "milk bottle" donations through- SII.VERTON. June 2 That out the city. Theatres and Salem " u'1 bridge is too costly for the and VK Uiity contributed near ly - J'""K the two park divisions $1,300 and nine lural s Wis gave Sijkerton. was reported by Rob $214 35 Many clubs, lodges and j 7l L Borland, city manager at labor croups contributed from $5 tne Tuesday night meeting of he Catholic hall. Hiehta4 and Co- net veil edged with imported lace er-4 ,Iitr Muks i.uckrr'. for to $50 Donors totaled nea. ly ' clty pJ,nmn mission, headed lumbia streets. A covered dish fell from a Juliet cap She carried j, week Mr I ucker has leen in i 2 500 1 by rtholln c ooey. Various types Si-J?'-- !T.Ved oVlot-k '"wer lxuquet of wh.te snap-J depaiiment of agriculture. The UksI Junior Chamber of "J bridge were discussed with Washington DC. for many years. Mias Peggy Van Santen. nold and Ruth Dimick, all of Sa lem, f-rogram Will follow witn enter- draeons and oink rosebuds Mrs tainment given by the -Oregon M.ke DeSantis. maid of honor. TraU Swmotars" of KSLM All Wtre pink taffeU with a sweet Chin Uppers and fiiend are in- heait neck and carrieti a hoaegay vneu. luaima are nsary fuien of mnk carnations wtth sweetoeas I I i . v. j ... Stadler. Grace Webber. Anna Ar- Mr Strobel had hi brother. - v,. .-. , A.w Jolin, as bet man. and ushers were entertained at her home for ten I Mike DeSenU and Eugene Tkchantx. the latter a brother !of the bride. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was gien by the bride's parents at their Cherry street home with the wedding par ty and the Rev. John Walsh at tending. r Friend were Invited to greet the couple at Pariah hall from 6r30 to 9 o'clock Wednesday night Commerce sponsored the drive. Manager Borland asked to obtain additional information on bridge materials and costs. It is hoped to I -i. , Mrs. i r. Heuperman. preaMeat w iJ-" " rl v-'r-t-n. m ! . . . .. ... ... Ik. ru.W n . . - i-;. U..4 . i oi uie ueacuness Hospital auxin- " oui n a rv. entertained her official board m7 "ol possioie Decause or Ca M Thka ) Wednesday afternoon at her Lu ther street home. Plans were made for the summer picnic which, will be held on the Eugene Prescott lawn. 1064 Oak t. at 6 30, Monday. July 8. The committee on picnic includes Mesdames J. A. Reming ton, lone Dorcas and A. O. Condit I j Pouring wei e Mrs. E M. Frink. ! Mrs. Ethel King. Mrs Virgil 'Tschantz and Mrs. Donald Skaife ! Assisting in serving were Mrs of the bride-to-be's friends A kitchen shower feled Miss Van I San ten. Arriving Satardar frera Oak land. Calif will be Mrs J I. Thompson (Mary Jo Wagner) and daughter. Mary Jayne. who will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Scalcac Mrs Thomp son has rome north for her 15th . John Wiens. I. W. Gcer. J. J Numi rlas reunion at Willamette uni- and Klotiy Smith. versify and to attend the com mencement festivities. shortage of both materials and la bor. Borland explained. Mayor George Christenson was present at the meeting and ex plained that parking meters might be one way of solving the pres ent impossible parking situation in Silverton. He said that there Mrs. Clara MeDeray ana Mrs. L i uri ivieyer, airs, vrvai i tcnanu j and Mrs Harold Weir. Miss Row- Mn TT iTV friTHi sfl !en" Mutn was in charge of the I. I ll . I D. e ft 9' guest botik and Miss Iis Frink ff III 1 .T m ' and Louise McMonald of the gift I j I If I a f ' table. Mis Meyer, aunt of the a UmMiA Km ' bride, and Mr, Thad Blust cut A tea hour followel the business would be no cost installation and session Those in attendance were he meters wutd be paid for Mesdames W. C. Franklin, F. F. l,y half of the proceeds until costs Wedel. C W. Stacey. H P. Toevs. were mad up. The city wnulnVre- lain me omer nair or proCfjir-rts. Reber Allen, former mayor fand member of the present council, re ported finding the meters in minr WU1 b town's of Siivertnn's iiie im nH hostess this afternoon at her Rose!down the ro,st. Alien has recently returned from a visit in the Puget Mrs. C. W. Parker street home for members of her Earl Meyer, Mrs. Orval Tschantz I I.ura Tandy were hostes-ses to the 1 Hub. A luncheon will be followed j Sound region. The planning com- 'y -vi-ii "orii mission went on record as favor- and Mrs. Haro4d Weir. Miss Row- I Nebraska auxiliary Wednesday. A covered dish luncheon was served AH Week C 4tt Caart RC 4aa4 Call 7 St the bride's cake For het daughter's wedding. Those present were names Milioit or n Francisco, in- the installation nf ih. rr..t.r. Mexdames ' who is heie visiting her brother-t ,t silverton The meters could be ' ' a T- 'ft 4631 SIZES I 1 in-law and sister, Mr. and H. G Mrs Mrs. TkchanU woi e a black dress ! Clara Mr Dei by. F.lla Woi m. Clad.vs Dugenhardt Margaret Willis. "Nellie Osix.m Gertrude Jensen Flfleda Pfi" I rnontK. will be an additiotial l.ura Tandy, Mildred Hoevet. Al- guest. Miss Msllotte, who comes bert Hoe vet. Hazel Runkle and north each summer, arrived in the removed at thr end of nin mnnlh Smith, for the summer jf they are not found satisfactory. . . . : 1 1 I . . . ...... ... v. nrintenson explained. capital Monday. r YOUR R&X6&ZA7DR so CLEAN and FRESH? v why... use Cwroxm ciewwc r.fox Ccomx REM0YS STAINS, DEODORIZES, DSNf&rSf a w T a WTK m t --JV 1 AND TOO, CIQRQX DESTROYS MOID.. HHPS PREVENT POOD SPOlAGEf A 't i ' Fresh, sonitary, spotless inside and out . . . the gleaming pride of your Clorox-Cleon kitchen . . . thai s how your refrigerator can be! Yes, and it's a wise health precaution to clean all food containers regularly with easy-to-use Clorox. for you can de pend on it for hygienic cleansing. Clorox disinfects, removtj stains from enamel, porcelain, tile, lino leum, glass, wood surfaces. It deodorizes, too. Concentrated for economy's sake, a little Clorox goes a long way in routine daily howsecleaning. And, in laundering, Clorox bleaches white cottons and linenr snowy-white (brightens fast colors)... makes laundry fresh, sanitary. Directions on label. mm mmi rrtti FROM CAUSTIC TIAIS Or UNSUlf ASStD QUALITY AND FllTOIMANCI HAVZ MADE CtOlOI THX CHOICE OF MILLION! ...IT' ALWATS UNIf OEM ... IT'S ALWATS DEPENDABLE! COLLEGE GYM STARTED PORTLAND, June 27 -A-Giound was broken today for a $150,000 gymnasium on the Lewis Si Clark College campus here. Every year in the fashion In dustry a complete color program Is worked out so that the colors can be coordinated with ready-to-wear clothes and accessories. Yes, it's pretty . . . It's slim ming . . . and it's easy. That's Pattern 4831 with jut four main pattern pieces, straight iimi, no kleeves to set and no waist seams to sew. Pattern 4631 comes in sizes 32. 34. 36, 36. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50, 1 52. Size 36, 3 yards 35-inch. . U. .IBM . 11, .u . I m ru.l - I man, Anne Adams. IS Firt St . Kan franrtaco S. Calif Print plainly NAMK, AODRtlt, ZONE, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBEB. Don't mias the Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book wtoch is yours for only rifteen Cents more' Full of smait. easy-to-aw stylrs for all. it has a FREE pattern for hat-and-f tlet set strintaa right in the book. i i !4 mm-'-1l&mkMmm&mmmmy'X ' fiTFADM FBOZEH FOODS ULIjftOUll 0 tt DELICATESSEN "Frosted Foods for Fitter Flavor Phaae S5M M. V. Gleaaan 286 Narth Frant Salem. Oregon Jettie Mae titeasea INTROrCIN(t OnrHew Ileal Department Full Line Frozen Steaks Ground Bound Beef Roasts Luncheon Meats For Your Hat Weather Needa : Roasting Chicken' Boiled Han Deviled Eggs All Types Cheese Jello Salad Boast Chicken COMPLETE LINE OF BIRDSEYE AND r.NITEI) (GROWERS FROZEN FOODS COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN TO SHOP - WE CATEB - Hours: Week Days t ta 7 Sandays t ta 5:Jt I! I. 1 ; n the charge of special, priveleges for prosecution witnesses, and de clared "because of these benefits, the testimony is likely to be colored and biased. He said prisoner witnesses were granted five demands by high ar my "officers after "going on strike" and refusing to testify at one of the Lichfield trials held in London. Witnesses Said Privileged at Lichfield Trial BAD NAUHEIM. Germany, June 27H0)-A defense lawyer charged that prosecution ' witnes ses were given special privileges to induce them to testify against defendants in the Lichfield pri son camp trials a charge im mediately denied by a" judge ad vocate staff officer. Another court martial, mean while, convinced an eighth de fendant. Pc. Adol T. Zortz of Milwaukee of striking an Ameri can soldier-prisoner at the de tention camp in England, but merely reprimanded him without imposing a fine or imprisonment. Col. Edward Chayes of Chi cago, attorney for Lt. I-eonard W. Ennls of Peekskill, N. Y., made Medforcl Plants Plan to Rebuild MEDFORD, Ore., June 27 Owners of four plants destroyed in Medford's $1,000,000 fire Tues day announced today they would rebuild as soon as materials are available. The American Fruitgrowers company and the Crystal Springs Packing company said they would pack the valley's multi-million dollar pear crop this season des pite the fire. 3.39 EXCEPTIONAL OFFER U. 0. ARMY COTS Sturdiest folding cot yet model . . . ftuilt to exacting Army specmca tionsl ... Surplus Government equipmenri ... Sold for less than cost to govemmenrl ... IS ci. per square'ya'd Army Duck convasl . i$ Extra strongly stitched seams! ... Heavy webb bound adgesf.i Sturdy straight grained, seasoned hardwood leg, roitsl ... Don't overlook mil exceptional offer! At Wards! i" 'aasefrt T"3 if m ni ts ""Lt mm u AaaTfiiksf "aal VVOOUFILLED SLEEPING DAO SaWM-fcafti .45 Rolls up compaclfy . . . just the thing for your hunting and fishing trips! Water-repellent coveri closely woven Kning. 1 00 wool filled with zipper down side and across bottom ... a real VALUE! . ','t',1'' WARDS "ARROW" TENNIS RACKET 4.29 Well shaped racket with swell balance and "feel!". Atlractive 5-ply laminat ed ash frame in Htruns; with lonjr-lastinjf nylon! Tennis Halh 3 for 1JS9 fwvr " '..- tv 'Um 8.49 JR. UMIRELLA FLAY TENT Rain-shed treated green tenting. 7 ft. high. 7 ft. sq. base. Complete with pales, rapes, stakes. , -r- vvJ CHILD'S COMPLITI AJtCHCKY SIT 2.49 For young Hokin Hoedt." 4 ft, hardwood bow, 4 arrows, card board quiver, target face. j IVontgomery Ward W Ua our ssowmly payment ploa to bwy oay maroSowdisa frem our store stacks or WVomsjIi awr catalog aleportmeni. iU4 1