I
1 !
I
' Gliurch Rites ij
Event of s
Saturday
At a one-thirty o'clock ceremony
on Saturday afternoon at the First
' Presbyterian church Miss Jean El-
izabeth Domogalla, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ;V, A. Domogalla, be
came the bride of William J.-Wayt,
ton of William H. Wayt of ) Los
Angeles and Mrs. Lloyd Stapleton
of Portland. Dr. Chester W. Ham
Win' performed the nuptials before
a setting of yellow snapdragons
and fern. Mrs. Ralph Dobbs was
the Organist. V.
Mr. Domogalla give his daugh-
ter In marriage. She wore a smart
navy blue suit with full skirt and
fitted Jacket designed with a pep
lum. Her navy hat was' adorned
with a yellow feather and her ac
cessories were navy and canary
yellow. Pinned to her suit was a
white orchid with a yellow throat
Mrs. C Robert Suing was her
sister's matron of honor and she
wore a brown and .white check
Jacket with brown pencil slim
r skirt Her accessories were brown
and' winter white. Mrs. Gordon
: Until of Bremerton was the brides-
: maid and wore a -burgundy suit
witlv matching accessories. They
both had corsages of white carna-
; .' tions. r-s : .;' :
Robert R. Reischm&n. .was best
i ' man and C. Robert Suing the
: groomsman. ,
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Domogalla chose a navy two-piece
auit with red accessories and a
corsage of white carnations. Mrs.
StaDleton attended her son's mar
riage In a green crepe gown with
black accessories and a corsage of
" carnations.
A reception for members of the
' i-irial nart-r and the immediate
family was held a', the C Robert
. Suing home.
, After a wedding trip along the
. eoait tne coupie wiu oe at nome
' In Salem. ' . ' y
Fruitland Women
Elect President
FRUITLAND Mrs. E. C
Cooter was re-elected president of
the Fruitland Woman's circle in a
. recent meeting. Other officers are
Mrs. Russell Thomas, vice-president,
and Mrs. Stanley Fagg, secretary-treasurer.
Thirty women attended the
meeting and Mrs. C R. Engh was
a guest. Hostesses were Mrs.
Frank t Clark, Mrs. L. Sherwood,
. Mrs. Cart Strawn ? and WUma
eVries.
'Don 't
JJfOK'JOW.
but . . . tills is the time of year and sort
of weather when we . would appreciate being
a garden editor. Certainly there should be
no lack of material or Inspiration.
Difficult decision . . . There's one real
trouble though. If you buy plants and shrubs
you can't buy clothes, and my! how good
spring air does 'whip up an appetite for a
spring hat and a new coat! i ,
- Another sign of spring . . . unfortunate
ly, we may now expect to hear "Easter Pa
rade" and "Spring Is Bursting Out All Over"
Knitzer Due
For Concert
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Joseph KriiUer; who made his
violin debut as soloist with the
New York Symphony orchestra
when 14 years of age, will appear
on the Willamette university cam
pus in concert Monday, March 6,
in Waller hail auditorium.
Now head of the violin depart
ment of the Cleveland Institute of
Music, Knitzer won the Walter
Naumberg award in 1934 and a
prize from the National Federa
tion of Music clubs and the Shu-
berti Memorial contest. !
For five successive years the
Cleveland orchestra engaged him
as soloist. He has been heard on
national radio programs.
His service In the armed forces
was with the U. S. army intelli
gence division. He wiu appear
here under the auspices of the As
sociation of American Colleges
arts program.
Official Makes
Visit to Lodge
AMITY Mis. LeLa Ramsey,
Madras, president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon, made her
official visit to Industry Rebekah
lodge this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Richter, noble
grand, and Mrs. Shirley Jean Mar
tin, vice-grand, were in charge.
The degree staff, under J. A.
Glbbs, conferred the Rebekah de
gree on Mrs. Thelma Douglas
Chambers. Mrs. Pearl Booth and
Mrs. Barbara Rosecbahn trans
ferred to Industry lodge.
Tte lodge will join with Amity
lodge 67 in entertaining Boy Scouts
and Brownies in the near future.
A contribution was voted for the
educational foundation fund.
Ray Mitchell, Pearl Booth, Mary
Lou Johnson and i Genevieve
Bruthe were honored on their
birthdays. Visiting members were
from Yamhill, Portland, Sheridan,
Dayton and McCoy.
Fiery Cat Sets
Barn Ablaze
COATS VTLLE, Pa, Feb.
A cat caught fire, ran like mad
and almost burned down a barn.
Both the cat and the barn be
longed to Walter S. Den linger of
nearby Gap, Fa, De linger said his
cat was lying too near the fire
place in a washhouse when the
fire was started. His fur began to
blaze.
The cat ran for the barn and
into the haymow.
A bucket brigade finally put out
at least once on every radio program.
Long walk . . . Don t trunk we are crit
icizing, we only want to ask. Why is it al
ways the persons who want to sit away
down front at the concert, who come in after
the program has started? Some of the many
late comers to the high school band and or
chestra program this week must have been
pretty tired walking so f ar - and in the dark
too. Ope group of four, came in late and left
early. Guess they were just awfully busy.
- - . . . Maxine Buren
the fire on the cat, in the hay and
In the barn.
Magazine Features
Salem Dispensers
A comparatively new Salem
product, the squeeze-d ispenser
plastic bottles of Squeeze' Easy
Dispenser and Container Co, is
described in the March issue of
Better Homes and Gardens maga
zine. Two pictures illustrate the de
scription in "It's News to Me col
umn of the new issue of the maga
zine. The containers dispense cat
sup, mustard, honey, and other
products.
c
Holiday Relaxation Excludes
Letting Up of Care of Appearance
By Max Factor. Jr.
International Newt Service '
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 25-(INS) -There are those women
who, when they are in a locale entirely different from home
seem inclined to let their appearance go, and dispense with
grooming niceties.
This letting down is often to be observed in the case of those
who. have gone off for a week or so of snow sports In the win
ter, or, perhaps more frequently and obviously, during summer
vacations at the beach or mountains.
- While it is true that some vacation scenes require no great
amount of grooming In themselves, the vacationer should not
Ignore the point that here are many instances in which the de
gree of vacation time freedom from grooming requirement is mis
judged, and that it is much better to be well groomed and sal
than insufficiently groomed and sorry.
Damaging Results
It should also be recognized that overdoing of the matter of
relaxation from grooming requirements during the more infor
mal vacation months can lead to glamour-damaging results long
after the vacation is over. s
For example, the careless attitude toward one's appearance
which is so easily acquired during a vacation is sometimes very
difficult to rid ones self later, for carelessness in any field can
be an insidiously pertinaceous thing. So, in this case, the best
safeguard is not to become too careless about your appearance
at any time.
Another phase of this vacation situation which must be con
sidered is that many of these weeks of freedom from more reg
ular living routine involve much outdoor activity which can seri
ously and sometimes permanently injure the complexion of the
. . hair.
Sun and wind can roughen and toughen the skin, and fade
the hair and make it dry and brittle. These unattractive features
can be evident long after your vacation is over. So the smart
thing to do is to take steps to prevent their becoming too great-
, ly evident during the vacation.
v.
TA7i 7 7.7 71 T
n ftm i m. f aT mm . 7 Mai
sinjitns 0770 .
ew...
-
rff ev Cadillac an noun re that hau rKinm. t.. k
j . . . . iW w wu
marie in if HMim tli. i ..l it' i j i
; .wu nv uuuiuMu ui uic i onu nas
once again been raised. .
And that, of course, is news of the first magnitude.
This rear, the number of Cadillac changes is far, far
Tester than is normally announced. ' ;
' There it, of course, glamorous new beauty. AH the
bodies have been completely restyled and redesigned and
are simply gorgeous in their line and contour.
The great new Cadillac high-compression engine has
undergone a host of refinements which enhance every
phase of its performance. J
Road balance arid handling ease are remarkably
improved. Steering is easier; braking is softer; and ths
cr stability on turns and curves is phenomenal. Almost
U the effort has been taken out of driving.
Yes-this is a Cadillac "vintage" year when its
engineering and designing and manufacturing have all
produced at their superlative best
Better come in and come up . . . to Cadillac
; ; (Tf 1 j ." j . ... ..,
'
f 10 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Ccft
Judge Orders $2 Million Hotel
In Los Angeles MovedRazed
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25-P)-An irate judge, who made a per
sonal survey of a new hotel's type of patronage Friday, ordered the
$2,000,000 structure torn down or moved. One of its owners promptly
cnarged anti-semitism. ,
The judge said the hotel has the appearance of a "glorified quickie
motel. ,
He added: "It looked like it
never was intended to be a per
manent hotel, only a place for an
hour or two, and not to sleep,
either.'
The three story hotel is the
Country Club Villa. It borders
the Wilshire Country club, and is
across the street from an apart
ment house owned by Mae West.
Multiple Charges
Its owners i are two brothers.
Maurice and Zimmel Miller. They
were charged by the city with
building without a permit, in vio
lation or municipal codes; failing
to obtain a certificate of occu
pancy; maintaining a public nuis
ance; and operating a cafe, night
club, bar and swimming pool in
vioiauon or zoning ordinances.
Municipal Judge Vernon Hunt
sentenced the Millers to serve 30
dan in laiL L ,
Maurice MIlleM addressing the
court, said: "This hotel is an asset
to Los Angeles. It was put up by
sweat and toil. We were in fin
ancial jeopardy from the start We
got in a whirlpool and couldn't
get out. There are hundreds of
thousands of dollars' of other
people's money involved."
J. B. Mosser, 3ie Millers' attor
ney, commented that the judge's
order is "impossible of fulfillment
because the property is heavily
mortgaged and belongs to a cor
poration and not to the Millers
personally to do with as they see
nt."
Fines Levied
Judge Hunt also fined the cor
poration $500, Maurice Miller $1,-
500 and Zimmel Miller $2,000. The
owners, pleading they had sunk
their fortunes and those of rela
tives in the venture, announced
they will appeal.
Said Zimmel Miller: "My broth
er served three and one4half years
in the army and I the same amount
of time in the coast guard, and we
returned to run into the worst
anti-semi tic condition in the Uni
ted States." rle, said -'had no
other statement to make.
The judge said he slipped into
the hotel shortly after midnight
last Friday, and: ;
"I. saw women coming and go
ing unescorted and wondered if
they were call girls. The hotel
looks like, and I'm not sure it is
not, a series of stalls built for the
use of prostitutes, and carousing
drunks from the hotel saloon.
Outside Corridors
The structure is built with out
side corridors, running around its
two sides, and entrances to the
rooms from the corridors.
Continued the judge: ',
"I saw men and women coming
into rooms off the corridor drunk
and no one trying to stop them.
I saw two women drunk, screaming
and fighting with each other be
cause one was trying to keep the
other from plunging into the hotel
swimming pool
The hostelry has been popular
with tourists and Hollywood folks
since its opening several months
ago with a lavish premiere. But
city officials said many complaints
have been made that the establish
ment disturbs the neighborhood
with loud noise in the late hours.
One-fifth of the traffic accidents
In the UJS. in 1947 involved children.
Ths Statesmen, BcrJem, Oregon, Sunday, February 13; IS3 j 'i
Neic Pontiac
1950 Catalina
Set for Display
PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. 25 The
Pontiac "Catalina models de
clared to be the most eye-catching
motorcars ever built go on dis
play Monday at Pontiac dealers,
including the Herrall - Owens
company at Salem, Ore. j
Production of the Catalina is
well underway and they will be
available soon everywhere, ' ac
cording to Harry J. Klingler, gen
eral manager of Pontiac Motor
division. Two models, super de
luxe and deluxe, are available,
Klingler said. They differ in color
choice and in interior treatment.
"A true showpiece of motorcar
design, the low, sleek silhouette
of the Catalina roof conception is
carried to completion in the roun
ded and arched rear window, pro
viding an ultra-modern appear
ance with maximum vision, and
swanky charm is emphasized
when the center pillars vanish as
the windows are lowered," Kling
ler declared.
BABT TO BEACHES
CENTRAL HO WELL An
nouncements have been received
from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beach
(Lucille Roth) of the birth of a
daughter, Sharon Lee, weighing T
lbs. 3 ox, on February 20. The
baby is the first granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth.
SNOW TIKES
NEW YORIC-(INS)-Equip your
car with snow tires before starting
out on a skiing trip, says the Auto
mobile Club of New York, They
give added traction when travel
ling over slippery mountain roads
and help to avoid skids. ..
One of Oregon's
First Woman
Legislators Dies
PORTLAND, Febi ' 25 -- Mrs.
Alexander Thompson, 76, one of
Oregon's first woman legislators
and a pioneer in the woman's suf
frage movement, will be buried
here Monday, .
She died in a tuberculosis hospi
tal Wednesday. Mrs. Thompson,
first elected to the legislature in
1916, served three terms there and
initiated passage of many educa
tional and welfare laws.
A grandson, David Erskine of
Salem, is among the survivors.
Tijno to Build
"Lite Rock" Blocks
Perfect for Homes i
o
o
Outdoor Fireplaces
i t ....... f ,
Superior Heat .
Forms ;
. Makes your fireplace
a utility
' ' ' - , ' ' 1' .
Steel Cay ement )
Windows j
Beautiful durable.
Complete with wood
frames.' Fit any style
home. : '
mm
;. m ,.
QBE
V-
PHONE 3-3175
I in if?
P ' om 11 i m
W () M W
6 lol ob 0a
""v a a f i
jail TmTT1 i '
w 1 i. I I I I HI t I
Mlnr "
- aasm m w t m a a aai w er-
I t ' m IT aMrVVMMM) SBeHsV
14111 a r
vO (Huh " Mm
- ll Berlerla
Ces)t
Dtlexe natchteff pftcii fer keatiltr
renedellef sizes fer vsteBtyee isutellettea
Now yew can have lite kftcKen of your draoms-at low price mode possible by Sears,
long range planning end cost-cutting methods of production. These cabinets ore aV
signed lor utmost efficiency and in sizes to fit your wot spaces. Combinations of ihe
various units provide work centers' for food planning, food storage, food praparanoA
and a bar for informal Wo- The unfe or ovadcbU in rW-inch multl widths ami
variable heights. Youfl Efce the modern aWon, the continuous ruR sweep drawer front
with setf-contomed pulU, the nW panel doors. Exposed hardware is chrome-plated
Q (Oimi MALI IACK
3 handy the spaces for knkk-lnock.
3d m. high, 12 in. deep.
Q WAIL CAB I II IT
2 doorOS wick i2 in. high,
30 ialMight with 1 door.
Q WALl MimT -
2oWs,21lnwio.42fcihighj " ,
in 30 in. height with 1 deer.
Q COINSt WAIL CAIIHST
2oVor,24irl.wid,42m.high,
30 in. high, 1 deer.
Q WALL CABINET
4 doors. 24 in. wide, 42 in. higf
in 30 in. height with 2 deers.
Q WALL CAB I M IT
4 doors. 30 in wide. 42 in. high,
in 30 in. height with 2 doonv
COUSiTII 1MB SHIIF
rVereaUarthor.3iheItpace,wp
petted with chrerne nnWng. -
QUODEIII flK riOHT
2 doors, concealed vent, shef space
- 36 in. wide, 33 in. high.
Q BASS CABIMBT
1 aW, 1 drawer. fc1t4n cutting hoerdl
W in. wid.. 35 in. high.
T SASI CABINIT
4 handy (rorag drawers. Sae IS lV(
wide, 35X in. high.
BASS CABIsTIT .
Size 12 in. wide; 15', la. high.
PI BASS CABIMI
2 door, 1 drawer. Size 21 in. wide,
35 inches high.
' Alseawinr other sixes enrafloWe
A - 5.9 E 19.95 1-17.95
B - 1595 F - 21.95 J - 19.95 :
C -17.95 G - 8.95 K - 12.95
D - 22195 H - 10.95 L - 19.95
Shop Til 9 P.M. Friday
HD31:
Plenty Free Parking
550 II. Capitol - Phone 3-9191
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