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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1949)
C.I . , I i 1 1 ; i 1 1 11 i i mi -- r i rr ON LOCATION IN I T A L T Cattle are aeterrahea mv Kerno f or EnxUah merle. Oatdeer scaaes are being made la Italy. Indoor mitacw wlQ be shot la Britain. KES COMBINE DTed Myhr. Jr. (frpnO. and David Nack. blkctrwUch they caa combine Into on machine In five minutes iRecrina Traeger Is Married I MT. ANGEL Miss Regina Bar bara Traeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Traeger and Edward A. Schledler, son of Mr. Kcbiadlar and th Ute Mrs. Frank ftchledlar, were united in marri age at a double ring ceremony at St Mary's Catholic church iturday morning. Rev. Vincent :oppert, OSB, officiated at the o'clock nuptial high. mass. Al- boya were Francis and James mr. brother and cousin ox ! tee bride respectively and Johnny . Bochaler and Richard Wellman, fwit"T of the groom. Miss Helen Keber played the organ and St. Mary's choir sang the mass. Ray tnond Terhaar, brother-in-law of the groom, sang Mr. Traeger gave bis daughter n marriage. Se wore a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned with low waist line, a deep yoke edged with French lace and fin ished with a small collar, self covered buttons down the front, ions' sleeves and a train. Her fin gertip veil with rolled edge was held by a headdress of braised satin and she carried a w&te prayer book topped with white orchids. She also carried a sterling silver rosary, a gift of the room. Miss Margaret Traeger, sister at the bide, was maid of honor, Her gown was of gold satin with Which she wore matching mitts, a braided headdresr. and carried nosegay of gardenias, pink bou- vardla and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary traeger, sister of the bride and Miss Vivian Vauland of Portland They wore dressee identical to that of the maid of honor of light green satin with mctching head dress and mitts and carried nose- fay. Two nieces of the groom, Rose- Ky Terhaar and Kathie Schied , wera flower girls in gold satin full length frocks. The bride's mother wore a black suit, black and pink accessories and an orchid corrafe. Raymond SchiedJer was best Eian for bis brother and another rother, Arnold Srhiedler and Traeger, brother f the bride, were groomsmen. Ushers were Vincent Traeger and Alfred Schiedler. The wedding breakfast - was served at the Mt. Angel hotel. Serving were cousin? of the bride. Miss Diane and Miss Delores Gamble. During the breakfast, Bernard Smith, rcusin of the groom, sane accompanied by Mrs. Vincent Smith. Immediately aftr breakfast, the bridal party went to the chapel of the Benedictine convent where the bride placed a bouquet SiccI Ilclal Co. IMS 8ft. rh. Z-4SSS Day or Might Mil g a m .-w Ma Post-Morten at no Naval Medleal Besearch Urntt No. 1, at the University of California at Berkeley, directed fat IMS to investigate possible en emy nso of infections disease as a weapon, hat not only gained considerable knowledge of mass defense against disease, bat also has assimilated invaluable information for tho control of eom m amicable airborne diseases among peaeetimo popnlationa. Photo shows an a Biopsy ander way on an animal Infected daring tho coarse of stadles at "NAMRD ONE." Protective masks aro worn by the laboratory researchers. (omcimi Mary rktvgttpk of flowers on Our Lady's altar. Later they visited with Sister M. Antoinette OSB, sister of the bride, and Sister M.1 Mercedes, OSB, sister of the groom. The reception was held at St. Mary's school dining hall begin ning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Bernard Schiedler cut the cake; and Mrs. Alfred Schiedler was in charge of the gift table, while Miss Mo nica Traeger and Miss Diane Gamble passed the guest book. Serving the guests were the Miss es Marguerite Schaecher, Mary Diehl, Dolores Hockett, Virgin Kraemer and Evelyn Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Schiedler left for a two-weeks trip south Immediately after the wedding dance. For traveling the bride chose a ma roon tailored suit, beige coat and brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. The young couple will make their home in Mt Angel. Willamette to Present Forum on Legislature Willamette university Monday announced it will sponsor a series of legislative forum broadcasts at 8:30 pan. Fridays over KSLM. Dis cussion of pending legislation will be moderated by Prof. Quintin Johnstone. Conscientious, Dignified t 1 Service ilFliil mi ...Tt-L. I 845 North Capitol 1 "Mi.-.'- i) 1 ir:5 i f Austin. Minn., tit on their time with a wrench. 'llanru One' Headrick to Return To Staff of KSLM Earle W. Headrick, formerly with radio station KSLM, will re turn to the commercial depart ment of the station today. Headrick, who was with the sta tion from its beginning until 1942, has been associtaed briefly with station KOCO and stations In Portland and Santa Barbara, Calif., and with R. L. Elfstrom company here. "Welt retting- this boat with a Statesman Want Ad certainly solved my leaky basement prob- "w w"-. j o Tel 3-3672 V4 QUICKIES xfTtJ-'L But ftferris Payne ALBANY, Jan. 31 Funeral services for Burr Morris Payne, 79. who died January 29, was held Monday, January 31. Rev. Orville Mick officiated and mem bers of St Johns Lodg No. 17, AJ". Sc AM. conducted the Ma sonic service, burial in Riverside. Morris Payne was born Feb. 28, 1869. in Rock Hill district near Lebanon, one of 13 children of Nimrod and Rosins Payne, early Linn county pioneers. He had spent his entire life in this state. He served several terms as coun ty clerk and later was elected Linn county judge. After retiring he moved to his farm. Mr. Payne was a member of St Johns Lodge AJ.& A.M. and of the Christian church of Albany. At Detroit Ore.. Oct 1, 1902, he married Martha MacLennan, who died in 1909. Survivors are two sons, Nimrod Payne of As toria and Morris Redfield Payne of Lebanon; three brothers, Leslie of Scio. Herschel of Canada, and Everett of Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. Nelson Al terms tt of Tan gent, and Mrs. Jerome LaSallo and Mrs. Edith Altermatt both of Portland: and two grandchildren, Minnie Jean and Hugh Wallace MacLennan, both of Lebanon. Mrs. John Begin MT. ANGEL, Jan. 31 Final rites will be held at St Mary's church here at 8:13 a.m. Tues day for Mrs. John Begin, 68, long time resident of Mt. Angel, who died Saturday while visiting a daughter at Altadena. Calif. Mrs. Begin, charter member and several times regent of the Catholic Daughters of America and a member of St Anne's Altar society, was bom Valerie Du Rand, the youngest of 12 children, at Fairbault Minn., July 28, 1880. She is survived by her husband, John Begin of Mt. Angel; six children, Ralph of Los Angeles, Ernest of Alaska, Mrs. Olive Pres cott of Altadena, Calif., Mrs. Bar bara McAvoy of Los Angeles, Irene Gustafson of Moscow, Ida ho, and Willard of Salem; two sis ters, Mrs. Rose Trembly of Min neapolis and Mrs. Anna Blais of Portland; two brothers, John Du Rand of Ellendale. N.D., and Azarie DuRand of Fairbault Minn., and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Begin was long active in church and community affairs here. William Ewan Brennan ALBANY, Jan. 31 William Ewan Brennan, 48, died Satur day, Jan. 29, after extended ill ness. Funeral services in charge of Fisher Funeral Home will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Febru ary 1, from Albany First Method ist church, the Rev. Edward Ter ry will officiate, burial in Wil lamette Memorial Park. Brennan served in both World War I and II and was discharged as a full colonel In 1948. He Needlecraft Three different doilies in one pattern! And all so delicate and lacy you'll use them to dress up every room. They're all easy too! Fern, star and pineapplte your three favorite crochet designs. Pattern 701 has directions. Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con cise directions. Send TWENTY CCNTS w coins for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman. Laura Wbeeier. 1st and Stevenson Sts San Francisco. Calll Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER. TOUT NAME, AD DRESS with ZONE. Find a fesetnating bobby In our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog. Send fif teen cents tor 108 illustrations of new est designs that beginners find easy experts prefer . . . crochet, knitting embroidery, toys, dolls, household and personal accessories. Free scrap quilt pattern printad in book. esssslV JJ Dr.T.TXaaaJNJD. Dr.O.CmanJ.D. DRS. CHAN . . . LAM CHINESE HERBALISTS 241 North Liberty Ptitr Forttaaa Geserat Baetrte Co Office Sataraay oaly IS awsa. to 1 skssw I m 1 I tntlia ainS pressor mmm ana taata ore Srae of ease Piaittasi Uao ltft. 'vvt :.'- 'i-ffi served with the 330th Service Group, and also with the Signal Corps, the Cavalry, Field Artil lery, and Air Corps. He was a member of Albany Post No. 11 American Legion; member of St. Johns Lodge No. 17, A.F.&A.M.; and of the Methodist church. Born in Sycamore, 111., June 28. 1900. In 1911 Tie moved to Idaho. In January of 1945 he came to Albany to live. On Jan. 25, 1921, at Buhl, Idaho, he mar ried Irma Plessinger who sur vives. Surviving also are three children, Mrs. Leonora I. Fick, William E. Brennan, jr., and John Ira Brennan, all of Albany; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bren nan of Buhl. Idaho, and a sister, Mrs. Don Kilborn of Kimberly, Idaho. Clubs Entertained 18 2 val GERVAIS The 500 Commun ity Card club met Tuesday for the usual no-host dinner followed by five tables of cards. Score honors went to Freda Manning, Perry Seely and Mr .and Mrs. B. J. J. Miller. Mrs. Marion Hen ning and Ms. Antoine Da Jardin will be in charge of arrangements February 8. Mrs. Sam H. Brown entertained the Hermosa club with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday when covers were placed for Mesdames George T. Wadsworth, Clyde Cutsforth, Peny Seely, Sumner Stevens, An toine , DeJardin, Robert Harper, R. M. House and Frank Holou bek. Mrs. Ray Glatt of Woodburn, a guest, told of her recent trip to the New England states and Washington, D.C. Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth will be hostess In Feb ruary. The Donas, entertainers from Holland will be at Gervais Union high school Wednesday, February 2 at 8:30 p.m. Earl H. Williams SILVERTON Funeral services for Earl H. Williams. 35. who died unexpectedly at Reedsport Friday, will be held from the memorial chapel of the Ekman Funeral home Wednesday at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Charles Bates officiating and buried in Belcrest Memorial park, Salem. Williams was born in Albany, May 11, 1913. and was a World War II veteran. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil liams, both of Silverton; three bro thers, and a sister. Lawrence Anderson SILVERTON Lawrence Ander son, two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, died Sat urday night., He had been 111 for several weeks at Doernbecher hos pital, Portland. Funeral announce ments will be from Ringo funeral home in Woodburn. Today's Pattern 4776 SIZE 12-2C Oh beautiful basic! If s KIND to your budget! Clear .classic lines, adaptable collar, frivolous, fasci nating accessories give you many dresses for the making of one! Pattern 4768 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress takes 34 yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit Has complete illustrated instructions. There are mora separates for your mtx-and-match outfits shown in our ANNI ADAMS Winter Pattern Book. Send for it today only fifteen cents more! Fashion unlimited, for any time, purse, or figure! Gifts for all the fam ily, plus FREE pattern of a hosiery caae. printed in book I Send TWKMTT-nVR cents In coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Anna Adams. Pattern Dpt.. 130 N. Clinton st.. Chicago SO. 111. Print plainly NAME. . ADDRESS. ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. LA Our Specialty Is Promptness V" Dr. K. C Bering , Optometrists Dr. gam Hashes All lenses and Glasses Completed in Our Own Laboratory Assuring Prompt and Speedy Service. If you have a prescription to be filled, a lens to replace bring It to US. Our modern equipment and instruments guarantee exactness and satisfaction at BO UNO orncAL DIONH7XD Fatal Shootings Re-Enacted -.,- - ' -' 7- r i - t . -If V- - MONTEREY, Calif Jan. 31 Aagnsnne Lavlnle, (left), bis hands shackled, and who had admitted the fatal shooting- of five Filipinos Aagnst f, last year In the basement of Btxby Creek restaurant near Monterey, Calif., shows hew he wrestled for eentrel ef the gun of one ef the victims. Sheriff Jack McCoy (right) and Deputy Sheriff Phil Crocker (eenter). escorted Lavnua to the seene of the mass slaying- where he re-enacted the erlaao, the offloera said. (AP W Ira photo to The Statesman). Guided Missile Takes Off a:-;"''. - :,) '.? . r i : - : - - v , . ' - -r ; .naniilal IjiisI-I-TW WHITE SANDS. N. ML, Jan. SI The Consolidated Yultee 774. first U. S. air force raided missile to aproach the slse of the German V-2, heads for the upper spaces after leaving Its launching- plat form at the White Sands. N. M.. proving grounds. The S2-foet mis sile, powered by a liquid fuel motor, has reaches- sapersonle speeds and is potentially capable of reaching altitudes of more than lot miles. It Is designed to test the operation of advance types of rocket vehicles and for launching technique experimentation. (AP Wire photo from U.S. Air Force to The Statesman). pkidding Auto Crash Hurts 6 siv iwnom. Including three chil dren, were injured Sunday morn ing when a car driven oy vernn Kingsbury, Salem, skidded into a power pole at Market and Front streets. Hospitalized at Salem General were Larry Dickson, 24, Valsetz, Daid Kufner, 7, Donald Kufner, 11, Marilyn Kufner, 15, Mrs. Grace Kufner, all of Salem route 5, and Kingsbury. All had been released Monday except Dickson who suf fered a fractured right leg and head cuts. Police said the car apparently slid over the railroad crossing side ways and smashed into the pole. The side of the car was smashed and the engine torn loose in the crash. Local Guardsmen To Camp in June Salem's national guard compan ies will attend summer camp at CREDIT Pheew S-asaa t Tha Stcnamcfla, Salem, Oragon, ; t . Fort Lewis June 12-28, a Sixth army release announced Monday. The Salem units will join with other elements of the 41st division for the two-weeks training period. Definite plans for the! camp have not been completed, r Capt. Burl Cox, local company commander said Monday night. DastH try a 'nasWlyMan My 1 if -w WO LEAK. I SOT MY CHEWIN GUM RIGHT HERE ' Per txptt WotkmoruhtpQtMsSry MctarloU Canfol SpiUIorr rhoroucA lnspctloir Ca3 'PLUMBING-HEATING 279 N. COMMERCIAL PHONt 3-4MI . - - - . y ! - TuaaArf, Tabniary I, 184j Stalled Train Bars Traffic! At Union St. j Northside auto traffic was stall- ed for . several minutes Monday afternoon when a freight engine was unable to pull its train onto the main Southern Pacific line. The engine, pulling about 60 cars, stalled as it approached tha 12th and Union streets switch aft er a pull across the bridge from West Salem. Traffic on several streets, including Capitol, i was blocked while a second engine came to the rescue. $ Yardmen for the Southern Pa cific said the line of freight cars was broken to allow trafflo through on North Capitol street, but other streets were blocked for several minutes. 1 Transient Finally Wins Jail Bunk, Where It's Warm Richard Neale, transient is la Salem city Jail and he's not com plaining a bit In fact he went to a lot of trouble to ge himself put there. Neale was fined $20 in munici pal court Monday following a ruck us at a cafe on North Commercial street Sunday. But prior to that ha had been workJn gat board and : room courtesy of the city , for a couple of days. . ? - He tried to persuade the desk sergeant at the police station to take him out of the cold outside world Saturday. He tried again Sunday. Both times with no luck. He even tried to convince a patrol man that he should be locked up for drunkenness. That didn't Work either. But when city police answered a call to quell a fight at the cafe, they found Neale in the center and obliged him with a spot In JalL Ha is assured of 10 days in a warm Jail while he works out his fine. and who knows, maybe It will bo warm by that time. Bare Is the daiiTary . . . Owaara rerxxt 303 Bailee pee oalloa... Castor to kaadU . . . kaay sieldeg ranoo 0040 m.pJk. . . . Lorae. ooamiorV hie ialariors . . . Berries at - Fori Daoiors ororywaore. Coav plate ORpely of parts at ealostoi I ordDaoW Sao tae Aaotta aad rraaaat todayl THE ANGLIA Delivers at Salesa far $1390 with fan warrant. Came ta far . . -ft Demonstration, Valley" Ilcior Co. S71 Center Ph. t-41 Call a l1aaihsrtti I The JJfOUJL aVDoot aUdeas i Tho PU3TJCT 4 Base aWlesi t e i