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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1949)
I . . . - - -v-.r --' fr.jr . V;. ' n f H , sr.- n y. I I : .i i -- " M t & , 1 . . ; m r ' fr""'Wv rJ " A . 4 V " W'i? 4 ' ' Iji-"; v .o- - I i 1 $ - . $ . i 1 w ' " ) V f e . it Engaged Mr. and Mrs. IL G. Cocking are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Connie Lou ise Cocking, to James Paul Wood ruff e, son of Mrs. S.IN. Woodroffe. The wedding is planned for late August. .; - 'Miss Cocking has been attend ing Oregon State college, where she is a I member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Woodroffe, who served for two years in the navy just com pleted his Junior year at Willam ette university. I , Spinney-Burbank Nuptials Held PEDEE Miss Helen Burbank, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Burbank, and Robert Spinney, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Spin ney of Kingi Valley, were mar ried Saturday June 25, at tne home of the Rev. Edward. B. Hart, pastor of the First Baptist church of Corvallia, who officiated. The bride ; wore a white suit with pink accessories and pinned to her coat was a corsage ol wmte carnations and pink rosebuds. They were attended by Miss Vi vian Burbank, sister, of the bride, and Claire Potter, brother-in-law of the Broom, After a short wedding trip to the beaches they will return to Kinas Valley to make their home, where Mr. Spinney is connected with the Simpson; Lumber com pany. ' Mrs. Spinney has been em ployed in the office of the secre tary of state. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dimbart (Phyllis Sanders) "whose wedding took place on' June 11 at the Calvary Baptist, church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jGeorge Sanders and the benedict's parents are the Edward Dim- bats. The couple will live in Salem.; (Mctwan photo). 1 - ... - Jf i . h ... j if . - bx I II m - 7 -' MjM 1 . UT X . . , I - . : "i ,,-- I iy .I'-' '. ' . i ; i Fashion Footnotes ior Summer Fuji The Stcriegman. 8o!m. Oregon, Sunday. Julf -SljltlftWt 1 SMW I -tt :i r:?r? ' 1 tA . :--. - , . J x 1 1 ''' .y-V y y y i POLKA DOT SANDALS . . . New, i 1 1 FIRM FOOTING , . . Smart sail- washable play shoes fer the . dal to f anywhere, ia fall raage tblrfty badget. h f swaak eolers. j p..--r- jt. p p i , i !t-v. v' - J 5 T laismii LuMWeflWfft i'-j, ji'liiMj ' ITT" r sweMMeir 1st r n in TsT 1 pZZZZ DENIM DANDIES . . . Slick two- strap oxfords with cay plaid lining, eorfi platform. SITTING PRETTY . . . With cool cross-strap sandals for summer casual wear. STYLED FOR ACTION . . . Cork platform oxford with crepe rub ber sole, in colors. U.S. Government Leaves Cljina Blockade Policy Up to Shippers WASHTA'GTOX July 2-(P)-The United States foverfiment U leaving it squarely up to commercial shippers whether to risk nation-', a list sinking by sending American ships into China ports hed by th communists. i The nationalist government ordered the parts closed to foreign commerce but the U. S. has rejected the order as invalid unless the nationalists declare and maintain , "an effective blockade." Following the arrival of a new note from Canton the state de partment said today it is telling shippers who ask for official ad vice "neither to go in nor stay out of the ports. A spokesman said they are be ing, that If any American ship should be damaged by nationalist planes or warships trying to en force the closure order. "The U. S. reserves its' rights to claim dam ages." In Canton, the nationalist ca- Decries Lack of Sex Knowledge KENT, O, July 2-(INS)-Col-lege students "don't know a thing about sex." . j So says Dr. Clements C. Fry Yale University director of psy chiatry and mental hygiene, at mental hygiene : conference at Kent State. O., i University. He stated: "They read a book that says they ought to have some sex ex- ferience before they get married nd that's about as much as they do know." ; , Dr. Fry classed "mom prob-J lems" and "pop problems," among the worst destroyers of good col lege student personalities. "Mothers can wreck sons' lives by hanging onto i them," Dr. Fry said. "Fathers can be as bad, try ing to live through their sons' ,lives," he added. ' First Woman 'Vet' In Idaho Wins Favor LEWISTON, Ida., P)- Patients of Dr. Mardell West can consider themselves as "lucky .dogs," for the doctor besides being Idaho's only woman veterinarian is a right, pretty practitioner. One of a class of 26 granted li censes by the state June 2 to practice veterinary medicine in BANDITS GIVE FIRST AID DUESSELDORF, Germany, July l-fHThree masked bandits, rob bing the bank of Essen Thursday, stopped long enough to give wa ter to a clerk who fainted at the sight of their guns. Theny they were on their way with $16,500. ' w's. ....WvT"?i mr si 7 . J Empire Supplies Sympathy, Not Money, to Bolster British Pound By Edward Cmrtis LONDON, July 2 -(JP) Britain's empire can give sympathy but little else in the battle to earn dollars and save the pound. An Associated Press survey showed tonight that commonwealth nations would like to help the island kingdom solve her dollar woes. But most of them are having dollar troubles, too. Support appeared general against cheapening the pound from its present price of $4.04 Financial experts ot the com monwealth gather here in a few days for emergency talks. Cripps Calls Meetinr Sir Stafford Cripps, chancellor of the exchequer, called the meet ing because of the severe drain the sterling area neavy cuts in dollar spending, sine Before Marshall aid began Bri- j the.end rf the war. But Austria tain's reserve fund was S2.20R,- one Britain must win to keep even her present austere standards. Bri tain's dollar reserves are also those of the empire and much" of the commonwealth. The situation by countries: Australia There have been Public Lecture By Dr. Benes A public lecture on interna tional relations by Dr. Bohus A. Benes, former Czech political figure who is a visiting professor on the Willamette university fac ulty, will be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Waller hall. It will be first of three such summer lectures for the public by the nephew and former private secretary of the late Edward Benes, a former president of Czechoslovakia who died last year. Bohus Benes was in his country's diplomatic service SO years before the present regime was established in Czechoslovakia. Other public lectures by him will take place on the Willamette campus July 20 and August 3. University officials disclosed Saturday that Benes in his lec tures will cover general interna tional problems, using his native land as an example of the major problem of national survival fcr the small nations of the world. i ij binet authorized Its! navt to sink ships resisting search. 1 The U. S. navy, meanwhile, said it Is not committing itself whether it will or will not keep out Amer ican warships. It has no warships -ldng the coast which the nationalists have declared out of bounds, and has no plans to send any .Vessels Into any o fthe affected ports, ht - navy said. I The effect was to leave this is sue in suspense like thefj question wnetner the u. S. Is p extend formal diplomatic recognition to any regime set up by the cbm munits. I I Britain is reported to hlive taken a firmer attitude by; serving notice ' it will tolerate np interference with British shipping. .. : BIG BUS OVERTURNS RATON, N. M.; July 2 -(JP)- A cross-country bus skidded on rain slicked paving ; and overturned Friday. Ten of its 27 passengers were injured, ;nqne seriously. Neecllecraft Mrs. Thomas DeBeck Livesley, the former Patricia Shar key before her wedding on June 21 at the First Congrega tional church. The bride is the. daughter of the Graham P. Sharkeys and the groom is the son !oi Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley.- The couple will live at Abbptsford, B. C. : W A v i L Mrs. Robert L Strong, the former Mary Lois Alfred before her marriage on June 10 at the Sur.nyside .Methodist church in Port land. The bride is the daughter .cf I. B. Alfred ol Silveitonj The ccupie will live in photo). Fortland. (Bruno Mrs. Albert C. Grui will en- tctt?in infcirmally fit luncheon on Tucyday Vlicrnoon at her North Capitol' street home fer a few fi iends. Covers wiil be placed for ei-jht and summer flowers will be liM.'d in decora I rg. ; Last Meeting for Adah Chapter INDEPENDENCE Initiatory ceremonies were conferred on Mr. and Mrs. John Holechek Tuesday night at the final meeting until fall Of Adah chapter. No. 34, OES. Mr. and Mrs. Holechek are for mer 5 residents of Independence and are now living at Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans presented Mrs. Holechek with an Eastern Star pin. Escorted to the East were Mrs. Paul IRobinson, grand conductress, and Mrs. Hazel Lambert, past ma tron of Ojai, Cal., and cousin of Mrs". Ben Johnson, worthy matron. The birthday anniversary of Al Koch, worthy patron, was obser ved with a clever degree by the Star 'points. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Housley of Chatanooga, Tenn. Refreshments .were served fol lowing chapter by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day, Mr. nd Mrs. Ralph Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Newton. Supper Party for Board A combined meeting of the newly-elected Business and Profes sional Women's executive board and committee chairmen for the coming year will be held, at the home of 'Ihe president, Mrs. John Versteeg. route 6, Friday night, July; 8. A buffet supper will be served at six-thirty followed by a business meeting at which the committee members for the com ing year's activities will be cho sen. .j Mr. and Mrs. IUrris Lirtz and son, Bobs, will spend the Fourth ol July irt Portland at a barbecue picnic at the- country home cf his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs-; Roy; Lietz. 000,000. It was down to $1,834, C00.OOO by the end of March. Next week's report on -the sec ond quarter is expected to show a further heavy loss. The fight to close the gap bet ween dollar outgo and income is Today's Pattern 5oveALttQtu r A New! Different! A combination of fine and heavy cotton gives this doily a wonderful effect. Two sizes. 19 and 13; inches. Dnljr one ball of fine, one of heavy cotton, for botlv doilies Pat tern 880 has directions. I Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts photos and con cise directions, i - i Snl TWENTY SCENTS tn eotns tar this Pattern to the Oregon Statesman. Needlecraft Dept.. 549 W. Randofph St.. Chicago 80 IIL Print plainlj PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE. j Find 'a fascinating bobby tn out Laura Wheeler Needtecraft Catalog Send fifteen cents for lot illustrations of newest designs that beginners find easy, experts prefer . crochet, knit ting, embroidery.; toys, dolls, house hold and personal acressorie. Free erp qui It pattern printed la i Slate Dr. Mardell West Idaho, Dr. West is the 23-year-old daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil S. West, Lewiston. She was grad uated May 29 from Washington State college after a five-year course. The doctor finds nothing un usual about the fact that she's Idaho's first woman veterinarian. Her interest in animals dates back to the days (When she was a youngser with Jong brown hair and freckles who enjoyed caring for the neighbors' cats, dogs and canaries. Then came horses. She has had her own horse since she was 16. Right now, she's raising an eight-month-old colt foaled by her mare. I Her ability to ride cowpony and her beauty won her the title of aueen of the Lewiston Roundup in 1947. The doctor is only five-feet tall arid weighs 120 pounds, bu she likes to treat large animals. To a veterinarian, that means every thing from calves to draft horses. Museum Boasts Ancient Wealth CHICAGO -(INS)- Treasures from the ancient world help to make Chicago's Oriental Institute the world's largest center for study of the beginnings of mod ern life. They include: A winged bull carved from a single bloc,k of stone in the 8th century B C. The figure, 16 feet high, weighs four tons. It was one of four in the palace of Jit Assyrian King Sargon'II in Khor sabad, Iraq. A bed from Upper Egypt more than 5,000 years old. Its legs were carved to simulate those ot a bull. A black stone bird, originally covered with gold and gems. It represented the Igyptian sun god, Horus. 2,000 years ago. A huge sandstone statue of Egyptian King Tutankh-Aman. It was meant to serve as the king's body in after life. Four copper statuettes, the earl- iest known cast metal figures, from Syria. ml still is spending $1 500.000 to $- 000.000 more a week than she earns. New Zeabnd Finance Minis ter Walter Ndsh declined to corn mint en talk mainlv in the lTr i'ed States of pound sterling do valuation. He and other officials coming to London for the finance talks' believe the sterling bloc must survive. Pakistan The semi-official newspaper. Dawn, declares it is difficult to see how finance min isters can give more than sym- pathy to Rrjtain. Financial circles in Karachi view talk of sterling devaluation with grave concern. India Official circles in New Delhi place most of the blame for the dollar strain on falling prices in the United States. . South Africi It is generally oredicted South Africa may be as ked to sell its gold to the sterling area. South Africa now sel's fts gold output to the United States to cover purchases there. Canada ' This northern neigh bor of the U. S is not in the ster ling area. Canadian officials sym pnti7e with Britain but are short of' dollars, too. Neuner lo Promote Assistant to FiM Rtx Kimnicll T?ost An attorney fceneral's offi.e I successor to Chief Deputy Hex ! Kimmdl who was appointed a ; Marion county circuit judge 1t"s week, will be chosen from .amon.". . the p'Centfc,assist:ints to Attorney I General George Neneer. This was the statement Satur day by Neuner whost chief dep uty has been Kirnmcll since the office was created , in .1947. He previously had served several years in the office of the attor ney general. Kimmell will succeed Jjulge E. M. Pge who has been appointed to the supreme" court. FLEA FREEDOM i LU5 ANGELES -(INS)- I our pooch needn't , have fleas thi' summer. Science has discovered that vitamin B-l, administered to the dog either by injection or through the mouth, will banish fleas in a matter of hours. Will; tniina YFW 4657 sizes 2-10 Overalls and a dress -up sun dress! She'll just love her beauti ful tulip pocket, and she'll be so cool in those overalls. This magic pattern has playsuit too! Pattern 4657 , comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 overalls, 2 yards 35-inch; dress, 1 yards. This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTT-nTB cents tn coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Anno Adams. Pattern Dpt., 130 N Clinton St, Chicago SO. IIL Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NIMBUL Just' out I Our latest Pattern Booh for Spring by Ann Adams I Do you know the best lines for YOU-your particular typo and flfuro? rind the answers hero a fashion guide for ev ery age. for tall and snort, sltra and not-so-dlm and there's a IHEE pat book. Send fifteen cents mora for rour copy todayl i Buy . . . and Save WITH O.IMS.I HOIIE FBEEZEB! ITS A FACT ... ' You save food, time, money & work ! For Further Information See Yealer Appliance Co. Ycnr Deepfreeze Dealer 2S5 M. Liberty SL f i Phono 3-4311 Fund Growing WILLAM1NA The "brick sales and the dance lat Saturday evening at the VFW hall brought in $1035.00 for the VFW Memor ial building in Willamina. Total available now is $5035, in cluding $1500 from the May 15 auction; a contribution of $1500 by the Willamina Lumber co.; $500 from the shodeo and $500 from Lawrence Frileii, 49,; Dies in ('liicjo Wrcrk A. X Feilen. 607 N. Capitol st . received word Saturday of the death of his brother,, lawrence Feilen, 49. who was killed in an automobile accident in Chicago. III. He was a former resident of Salem. Besides 'lis brother here, he leaves a widow. Edna, and sev eral relatives in California. A. J. Feilen will fly to Chicago to at tend "the funeral, Tuesday, July 5. the VFW booth at the Phil Sheri dan rodeo. The Associated Plywood mills donated $10,000 recently on condi tion that the VFW furnish $12,000 your letters 1 m r'fta arc vou I Lf, when you'reS notihere! Consider-th pirrr on which you write . jj. dor H reflect the fashion,' qualify, (jooil taste vou ini4 tipo in every thing you wear, -u r. t$t? hit ill if yo'i make vour "lotion Irom lhi full Wrw"!'iT rnge in ( iMn Slork. Thrn, lw. i)ye n Sth k wan Kti" economy, for you may always rlrnish your supply of either Ir'jj'-r p.iprl or enveloes as you ijce.l th-m. EATOffS Mail? Bojc . Filled with dozejis ofllottors-io-be in your favorite b:itcf t'lit, only $1.00 the Dox. .r '.2 rl ib size sheets, 36 fnvcUj-pos 10 white, blue iind, grev. LIGHTS: of every sort: flah bu'bs, photofloods, darkroom Jights, projector lamps, and tigHit meters to measure theim all withl :j j y4 For ACTION; that's for the sooner yoo get Into faction and get down to BURKE'f . . . the sooner you'll start laving .yesterdays. . , CAMERA: a complete Assortment. Bell and Howell Filmo, Eastman Ko dak, Keystone, Argus, OeJul, Karl Zeiss, Bolsey. For home; movies, silent or sound . . . for snapshots. color. or black and white, j Every kind at BURKE'S. f you buy your Camera from a Camera Shop