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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1950)
Statesmen. Sclem. Oray-aa, Friday. Juno t. 1S53 Mrs. Harold H. Johnson (Lou Ann Hatteberg) whoso rnarriago took placo on, June 3 at tho Immanual Lu theran church In Silverton. Tha brldo Is the daughter of the Luther Hattebergs and the" groom's parents are the Elmer Johnsons.. The couple will live In Sil-. ertan. (McEwan photo). W&ssm i j By EUxaeeta HtDytr :" DECORATE WITH SPOONS There's hardly a household anywhere that hain't the mak ings of good decoration, In things that are put away and unused. Spoons, for instance. Perhaps rou den't deliberately collect them but own a small oollection anyway, souvenir spoons of grandmother's day, a set of un sual coffee spoons or other ex tras that don't match your silver pattern but are extra nice. Frame these spoons to hang on tha wall. Here are ideas for arrangements and youH work out designs of your own for your' particular spoons. Frames may be old or newone frame shown here came from an old mirror. Cover tha mat to background the spoons with velveteen, in a won derful shade of turquoise, china blue, soft green, apricot or cherry red to flatter the warm glow of silver and attach the spoons to the mat with fine thread. Christeningfor Little Girl Terri Diane DHL six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- old F. Dill, was christened at a ceremony Thursday night at their home on' Marningside drive. The Rev. Mark A. Getzendaner per formed the 8 o'clock service be fore members of .the immediate family and a few intimate friends. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. ' sWesely and ? Peter George of San Francisco. The little girl's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Winkle of Portland, for- marly, of. Salem, and Mrs. Cw. Dill, were present for the occasion. An informal reception followed the christening ceremony. OES Observes Charter Day k GEBVAIS Gervais chapter Or der of the Eastern Star, at its last meeting of the season Friday night, was host to Evergreen chap ter of Woodburn and Venus chap ter of Donald and also honored Its charter members, visitors were present from Salem chapter. Jars. Marlorie Marriott, grand chaplain of the grand chapter. Mrs, Mabel Harper, worthy matron of Evergreen chapter and Mrs. I tha Rolling, worthy matron of Venus chaDter were riven escort honors. Mrs. sylva Brixey, first worthy matron of Gervais chapter In 1915, was escorted to the east Other charter members present and who were officers at that time included Mrs. Pearl Stevens, secretary: Mrs. Clara Jones, chaplain: Mrs. Agnes Jones, organist and Mrs. Catherine Cutsforth. Electa. Mrs. Brixey cave a history of the early days of the chapter. Evergreen Chapter of Woodburn assisted in the Institu tion In 1915. Each of the eixht cnarter member spoke. refreshments were served by Mrs. Adelaide Toomb; Mrs. Mary unian, aits, xveiie Ramp and Mrs, uorotnea AspinwalL Farewell Given Merchant, Family ! OERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Jones were honored with farewell party Saturday night by a group of neighbors who gather ed on the lawn of the Henry Steger home. The group included Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Scollard, Mr. ana Mrs. Alien Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Stevens. Mr. and Mrs Emil Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hail. The Jones family including daughter, Roberta and son, Wins ton, left Sunday for their new home In Longview. Mr. Jones has been owner of the Gervais Hard wars store for several years. Neighbors Entertain ALBANY Manzanita cirale, Neighbors of Woodcraft, was host to members of other circles of the district Monday. Approximately 80 visitors were present. Russell Win- scomb, Salem, district euardian neighbor, presided. Mary's Peak circle, corvaiiis, demonstrated the rioor work. Mrs. Virginia Ooltra. auardian neignDor, welcomed the visitors, Mrs. Loren Luper niared xylo phone, accompanied by her daugh ter. Miss Marilyn Luper. Dianne Drown played piano numbers. Present for the business meeting were Mrs. Annie p. Hawkins, grand manager emerttU, a charter member of the Albany cirri: Mra. Aims uwens, McMinnTills. and Mrs. Cordis Morrison, Amity, Bxana representatives. Pasaa at Ur caia, raaSy a to Mk. are eatr eeit ef later hate yea wfU he a tttaa- MiiTare aoouac, cvbua airafe rb EVERY BOOM. Che schaaaai keoklet tafls haw bit m a. iriii4rni wiUii le fcuas atUlyar at this aeinpaper, aaa wa'U m tta vaf. John y. DiUe oe.) 9rnA raar aapy (Copyright ISM by . Miaw Ufcana Carrier, aUeafcter If Mrs. Sam Ruhl of 1223 north 4th street, has returned from a rear's study In Chicago. When a Voice pupil of Dean Melvin Ceiat at Willamette university, Miss Currier was soloist with the eeppeila choir and other college tausical groups. She is also profl- tient at tha ptano. I riolhinj Lib a Linh lgJ e e el iMe4l ClJRLV'S Your Friendly -' ' ' ' ' ' Horn Owned Dairy. FL:3 3-0703 Allied Of ficials Predict Russia To Sign Pact with East Reich ' By DaaJel de Luce stMJM. J una iJVAHled officials nredicted tonight that Rus sia will make a separate peace with eastern Germany late this year after "dviUanizing the Soviet zone to serve as a satellite of Moscow. They saw no likelihood of a Soviet troop wunarawaj, oowever. The anarfework will include the renls cement of general of the armv Vassillr I. Chulkov by a career dinlomat as chief of the Soviet f control commission, the allien t I' A sources said. Basins! their prediction on matt' euvering already under way to give a civilian face to the Soviet regime, they forecast separate peace would be proclaimed soon after the first east German ejec tions next Oct. IS. . The election Is certain to coa- firrn tha present communist -led provisional government in power. A soviet-style single list ox com' munist approved candidates will appear on the ballots. Flaamlng Move Those accused of being "Bour geois collaborators'' now in tha east German cabinet are likely to be dismissed in the new order. ast German communists are openly planning a "proletarian dicH tatorsbip" like those In other eas tern European countries of the Soviet bloc Tha biggest apparent obstacle to a separate peace was cleared away Tuesday when communist Deputy Premier Walter Ulbricht signed a lsnnwol QfiVra A? sflawimttnvsi eOattm PERRYDALI Sunday after- UUUU 11(1T van ljwoywu, uaittu i pnlsnn ainr tha tirar T mA Utrm C XTmrt Ctaikv- I ' o V.": ' I The east German cabinet to- . rrlT: ir.r.ul wll Inight unanimously approved Ul Paul of Amity officiated. wtH A)!aMUH-4MaV t&0ii Miss Georgia Graca Hil dehrand, doubter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hildebrand, whose engagement to Jam es R. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. At Sherwood, afl of Independence, has been announced. The wedding -will be an event of Augrust 5. Perrydale Girl Married at Horn Radio Employ To Sign Oaths HOLLYWOOD, June -(JP) Employes of radio station KFI, local NBC outlet, and video sta tion KIT-TV .were ordered1 today to sign non-communist loyalty oaths. . . . ! Tha order camefrora Earle S. Anthony, automobile ! distributor and owner of tha, stations, and Is directed to soma 250 employes ffrom tha Janitor to the presi dent" "We are thus perhaps the first broadcasters to thus clarify com pletely our position in this par ticular matter." ha said. NIL. 1 I J . . n 91 4mmay in r.. iaM have lost any right to interfere She carried a bouquet of white l-"",-. TZiinTia " " carnations and stephanoUs. Her "Jf.110? "eilhl"n c?unT rial renunciation. Ulbricht said the western allies sMers G en fStenTen was F1 Ht abo stacked U. S. high .IrZ" I Commissioner John J. McCloy for ,. w. I assumption to denounce the rauavu r, am wo I a IT! m I nrlk Tl-'l I rna groom, son 01 am. ura m. i r-nt RtarV of fUiaalde. ffraduated fmm I ""a iiaineo TJnfiAlH fnUaam wmti tnnV nnirt. I OUT SOVlet Civilian ' diDIOmatJ OTnHnata work at Oreffon State nave Deen named to replace four college. generals who had exercised poli- A wedding supper was held at I X?L.1 55.,")? AT 1 1 . !.,, I UIUIUH.C3. KCUGIflU 111 Christense. " " iJft J5!? . ai , - . vm. wo iiuwuu viiw cub (on aiai- Aner a weacuna ins 10 Laaiai M b, an Snm. ,T 5StX-r ra' XT where' Dr" A BritiA foreign office spokes- ol.X V. 1J.ZZa . ,,nk m London said the appoint ""Trc, ment of a civilian to replace Mai, I mi MTa nr rhiaf In Rorlin 'o.mi inconsistent - wun lour - p o we r Mr. aad Mrs. Kobert MULs left agreements. by car today for Pensacola, riori-l The British spokesman pointed da to visit with Commander and out the big four foreign ministers Mrs. Harry Graves, formerly of agreed last year to try to set up Salem. The travelers will also via-1 tne lour-power military Komman It in Miami and other southern I datura again to run Berlin affairs. points, returning home in a month. I Tha Kommandatura was wrecked by constant Soviet vetoes. The agreement to try again was reached by the four powers at the conference which succeeded in lift ing; the Soviet blockade of Berlin. i information coming to tne allies indicates there will be no change in the ' Soviet nomination armv. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June I which has been kept numerically (TP)- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt superior to combined allied forces naii . hnrt viatt to alUnav fit- a west Germany since the war. year-old King Gustaf at his DroM- ningholHi summer residenoa today. Tha king sat In a wheelchair f chatting with tha widow of the late America president wnlle a dozen press pnotoarapken and newsreal eameramea recorded their meeting. Afterward. Mrs. Roosevelt, son Elliott and his ehUdrea Ruth and Elliott, Jr, had tea with Prinoeas Sibylla m another rooea oc vae 17th centurr saitle Jui outside Stoekholm. Mrs. Roosevelt Visits Gustav T-ftiiictana. Texas. California and Arkansas each grows about one- fourth of tha UJS. rice crop. State Employes Clhaptins: Ticket Sale Salem chapter 1$ of the Oregon State Employes association Wed nesday night reported sale of 360 tickets by this group for tha state employes choral concert which was held May 2t and 27 in Salem. The chapter was commended by Robert M. Ashby, director of dis trict two of tha association, for having sold the largest proportion of the total number of tickets sold for the concert.; Funds from the concert wen -turned over to the Marion county polio fund. aaaaBBBBaaaaBBBaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaBBBaaaaaaaaBaaB) Liberty. Chicken Dinner Raises $122 for Scout Stataaaaam News Service LIBERTY The chicken din ner held recently by the Scouts as the Liberty school has been re ported as a success. . Mrs. La wis Clark, neighborhood chairman for the districts of lib erty, Pr ingle and Richmond, re ported that she sent $12222 to the Sannam area uiri scout omee to help defray expenses. The chicken dinner raised tha most money for any single project in I the area. Mrs. Robert Morrow was the general chairman of the dinners assisted by Mrs. A. J. Gray and Mrs. Del Binkley. gass ICONOMICAl jSI DELICIOUS SrW. I ( J I S KEALTHfUl SSP'J 1 NOURISHING JTj ff y Tha UJS. SUta department was established as tha Department of I Foreiga Affairs July 17, 1T38. VfUrn yfty brand cfofmt tt h ifobttt, how'i a wotnea to fil whUh Is right? 351 Stale Et. cnrfiefs on YOUTL BE OLAD TOMORROW YOU BHOXTZD EZSZ TODAY. Thaaa Tcdoa wO appacd to tha hcmsawlia) who Ilk to sarva fe fcanfly good pact cad planiy oi tt, Fraah Picnic point nonsr Ana or Ucsla - tt. Two Qraat Vajnao fka Prirjlt Ildisrs, Clzi Win hold thalr bokad food aoU Sourday. at ow Ctato Si Market Stop In and bur a treat for tout SamUr and help a good c From C?f nlif Cula LGEI CHOPS ft' Qtxdn Fad Fig Pcxkara Taary D0L0GI1A 3e Tho Tandaa ramflr lb. Lunch or Plcnia Loan Jowl DM0II lb. Ma-sty - POT BOAST 42 lb. TTtca Tea Ec3 II la Oar M, It's So narry M. LtTT Salem's lUdt I larchcxl For 3S Years, Whik ccner brands be GrSaVclju 4orfk. W invite t grocer to select other brsjids any brands from bis shelTes. Then togathex wa open each can and compel kr quality with ST7.pcod net for prockict; bf actnsl taste test. For more than 50 years, grocers who hara made this actual store test haTf jodgtd S SiW best, arety tima. , . paovi it YOuasEiJ Try aaj t aW FLae Food staits, vegetables, kuces, orra -baked beans and brown bread, oc fcmousSaW maHow'd coffsa. We are confidant you wfll agree rhacSaV Isiaaclaasbfl A 1 - i C2L5sn 6Z7 quality is so much better I T7EST SALEII SALnf" I At tho Foot ol . ' MLU Horth tha Bridca of tho Undarpaas 1 yw- i ' Prlcaa EfiactfT Friday. Saturday. Sunday Open Every Day from 9 a.me I o 10 pjnM Sunday Included TC? QUnilTV, TCnDER it iu M pros Fresh Pan Ready (U r ill iiii. mm Swift's Brookfield Cheddar lb. Country Style Pound 39c fti raw sfttg&M mwa 3 for 25c Shahar 10 Lba. 25c SKAPEFMT ; lb. 9c I1ADISIIES aad i oinons Par' Buavdi Cucumbers 3 for 25c ojiiiiis diii mem E20WN CROCK BEMIS 214 oa, jora aGswC RANCHO SOUP Aapaaocjus and Split Ps 210H it cans -ILav YOU GET 0!2E fcr rcsr rear tfi CMIFFII1E IlAnSIHlALL0YS 29c PHEFEnnED STOCK COFFEE 2L lb. Ccooin Packad Tta . '. SSC a.. I a II t ' 1 l :'M.e SAVS 64 RCC RR1C1 254 SLHVtm", k f f I ' M f I 1 I