Jill
v
; i
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7
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MrJ and Mrs. Virgil Luis Cavagnaro (Mary Alice Glatt)
pictured leaving St. Luke's Catholic church In Woodbum
following their marriage on July lt The couple will live In
Portland. (McEwan photo).
Shower Honors
Miss Clark
Miss Shirley Clark, popular July
bride-elect of Fred Sproule, will be
feted at a pre-nuptial party Wed
nesday night when Mrs. Gilbert
Bannister entertains at her South
- 15th street home. The couple will
be married on July io at the First
Presbyterian church.
A kitchen shower will honor the
bride-to-be and a late dessert
cupper will be served by the host
ess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Kathryn Daniel.
Honoring Miss Clark will be
Mrs. F. E. Clark, Miss Jozann
Clark, Mrs. Roy Ostein, Mrs. Ellis
BuswelL Mrs. Francis Ely, Mrs.
X. R. Frederkkson, Miss Eunice
Harvey, Miss Marilyn Reay, Miss
Marilyn . Linser, Mrs. Anna Bel
cher, Mrs. Ray Ritchie, Mrs. P. W.
Hale, Mrs. Kathryn Daniel, Miss
Virginia BealL Miss LaVelle
Dubuy, Mrs. Lila Clark and Mrs.
jsannister.r i
Luncheon for Visitor
Today's Pattern
I SIZES 12-20 1 1 I'll
You'll tan beautifully! Sew
.his sun-pinafore it's so flatter
in with winged ruffles, bis pock
ets. Sew again with sleeves, cute
yoke super for marketing:
Pattern 4797 comes in sizes 12,
14 ,16 .18, 20. Size 18 takes 4V
yards 3S-lnch fabric.
This pattern, easy to use, sim
pie to sew. is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated Instructions.
Bend TWENTY -TITK CSNTS ta eotas
tar this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, cart
mt The Oregon Statesman. Pattern De
partment. P.O Bos S71. Chlcag
111. Print plalnUy TOCsV NAME, AD.
Daisa. zone, arz. sttlb ki
i YouH find many flattering fash'
tons In our Anna Adams Summer
2attera Book! Send Twenty Cents
more for this ' collection of smart
tries that make sewing a pleasure.
Vacation ideea Car all- ndus dnecUens
v for rra lUnf a bath or beach sarongs
(for Mr. and Mrs.) ,
Ta cleans skin carefully relieve.
pimply trritatfcNs and so aid heal-
iss, use thest famous twin helps
t ,
New Families
Buy Houses.
Four Corners
i : i i . a ( t J 1 ' 1 ' J t i !
Wlien life Begins at 65 1 . :
Mil
' Statesman Kews tenrlea
FOUR CORNERS Newcom
ers to Four Corners are Mr. and
Mrs. William Wilson - and son,
Donald. They have purchased the
Austin property at 4070 Beck ave,
moving here from Keizer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cham
bers, recently of Port Isabel, Tex
are located in one of the Donnelly
cottages. They plan to make their
home in Oregon.
Four Corners folks on vacation
include Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Messman and v sons Dennis and
Danne who went to Coquille, Dia
mond and Crater lakes. Mrs. Mess
man's mother, Mrs. Celia Perry,
accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs.
I. H. White drove down the coast
as far as Crescent City, Calif. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward White, Sherrill
and Arlen vacationed at Newport
ana otner coast points.
Mr. and Mrs. Georee Bixler had
as their guests Mrs. Nell Rooney.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rooney of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winch
combe and daughter Rita.
Guests in the J. C. Mayer home
were Mr. and Mrs. Con Fitzgerald
and daughter Connie of Bend.
Tommy Prock of Dayton was'
week-end guest of Dale Harris in
the Keith Harris home.
Leaving Tuesday for Santa Rosa,
Calif, will be Mrs. Harold Snook
and son David. They will visit
Mrs. Snook's sister Miss Ellen Gal
laher f o ra few weeks.
Supplemental Federal Pensions
Declared Essentiial for Welfare
Mrs. Karl Becke will entertain
informally at luncheon today for
a few friends in the garden of her
North Summer street home for
the pleasure of Mrs. Francis J.
Griffin of San Francisco, who Is
visiting in the capital at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Maison.
Anniversary
Dinner Given
ByJarems
The new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ardo Tarem on South 15th street
was the scene of a gala party Sat
urday night when they entertain
ed 'with a party to celebrate the
first anniversary of their arrival
in Salem from Estonia.
The hosts, assisted by their
daughters, Astrid, Anne and Evie,
served an Estonia dinner to 35
riends, who welcomed them on
their arrival here a year ago. The
buffet table was arranged with
special Estonia dishes prepared by
the Tarems.
Guests of the Tarems were Mr
and Mrs. Gus Moore, the Rev. and
Mrs. Dudley Strain, Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Munker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
A. Kells, Dr. and Mrs. Robert An
derson. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hock
ett, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cords,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cords of Evan
ston. 111.. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Roth Holtz,
Mr and Mrs. Carlton Grelder and
George Smalley.
DuVal-Milligan
.Vows! Read
SWEET HOME At a nine
o clock candlelight ceremony on
July 2 at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I Duval
on 18th avenue, Miss Wanda Lee
Milhgari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Milligan, Sweet Home, be
came the bride of Andy Duval,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DuVal,
Sweet Home. Elder Cleo Thomp
son, pastor of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints read the marriage
vows.
The bride's father gave her in
marriage. ! Miss Nola Kelly was
the only attendant. Percey Cook
was best man. The bride's young
est brother lighted the candles.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of
the bridegroom s parents. 1 An out-
of-town guest was an aunt of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Bertha Krause
of Missoula, Mont
The bride is a graduate of Sweet
Home Union high school, class of
1950. Both are employed in Sweet
Home, where they will reside.
Women's Society of World Ser
vice of the Englewood church will
meet for a covered dish picnic
luncheon on Thursday at noon at
the home of Mrs. B. C. Hall, 4020
Lancaster I Drive. Members are
asked to bring their table service,
Mrs. O. M. Bradbury is the leader
and members are to bring coupons
lor the church silver. Those wish:
ing transportation are asked to
meet at the church at 11:45 a.m.
(Tklrd ef x Articles en FreMents
. ( the Aged)
By Clarke Beach
AP NtwtfesUtrei Writer
Administration leaders in Wash
ington think that Americans' best
hope of being assured at least a
minimum income In their old age
is an almost universal extension
of the Old Age and Survivors' In
surance (OASI) program of the
social security system.: -
Pension plans in private Indus
try are becoming continually more
numerous and more liberal, but
the government men dont think
they are a true substitute for
OASL They don't feel that even
federal and other governmental
employe pension systems offer so
much security to the worker.
II practically everybody were
covered by OASI, they point out,
there would be almost no need
for any other old age assistance.
Everybody would be provided for,
no, matter where he had worked.
Complications Are Cited
But if, instead of the only na
tional system, large groups of the
population have to depend on oth
er types of pensions, here is what
may happen, in their view:
1. Many companies will be too
small or poor to adopt pension
plans. Companies which adopt
them might later get into finan
cial difficulties and be unable to
keep them up. In a bad depres
sion many of these companies
might go bankrupt, and even in
surance companies which handle
pension business might be unable
to meet the payments. The elabor
ate pension plan of the railroads
broke down completely when the
roads got caught in the depression
suggestion to chansre the sin?. 1 k. -
n... ?.Y Y X?" - AWP regulated railroad retirement ays
Oregon Green and Clean," is be- tern.
rLZ . i!? -y ep uregon 2. Only a fraction of workers
TL Ssoclati?n Albert Wiesen- covered under pension plans in
danger, executive secretary, de- private industry will ever draw
.Taay' , , ' . their pensions. The worker popu
ocaciiu.uiger waue--Keep nation shifts, and as employes
Oregon yreen associauon was or- transfer from one comoanr to an.
KSJf i iLSV Pf dt- other they lose all or most of the
izens who desired to do their Dart k.n.. i
So? elPmruce thejiumber of Workers, also, are constrained to
man-caused fires in Oregon's for- fus nkw and htt- ioh whirh
""u I rin tint nrnvirio nonoinn svetomv
r suKgesiea in uace or con. r . j n j
?.rear!: Uirement pension systems do not
slogan use the words "Leave a
Name Change
Protested by
KOG Leader
Clean Camp.'
Ladies el the GAR will meet
for a no-host luncheon on Wed
nesday noon at the home of Mrs.
Florence Shipp, 1800 Nebraska
street. A business meeting will
follow. .. !
Deaf, Blind Dog
Befriended Finds
Way Back Home
PORTLAND, July lO-PV-Ho-
bart Barbur today got back his
pet. Rags, a 14-year-old wire
haired terrier. .
Rags wandered away the Fourth
of July. Mrs. Ruby Seaburg, who
lives four miles away, said hm-
doberman pinscher saw Rags on a
busy' highway and shepherded him
to her house.
Finally she located the owner
today. Both agreed Rags' survival
In all that heavy traffic was remarkable.
Rags is deaf and blind. '
offer complete - security, since
workers might transfer into other
uncovered fields
4. If workers, la quest of jobs,
have to shift often from covered
to uncovered employment they
cannot accumulate credits which
assure them an adequate pension.
OASI benefits are based on the
length of time an employe serves
in covered employment and the
average salary earned.
35,e00.00B Are Eligible
Of the 60,000,000 persons now
in the labor force, about 35,000,-
000 are covered by OASL The
House of Representatives passed
bill last session to revise the so-
r A
Governor Will
Visit Walloivas
Gov. Douglas McKay is planning
to leave Thursday night for the
Wallowa Lake area where he will
remain until after the weekend.
The governor said he expected to
mount a horse at Wallowa Lake
and penetrate the mountain areas
east of there. f
A PENSION HEARING brings erewd that calls for cops.
ploye each contribute 1 per cent
of payroll. The money contributed
is kept in a treasury fund, invest
ed in government bonds. The
fund now amounts to about $11,-
000,000,000.
DRIVER TESTS DUE
SWEET HOME A driver's li
cense examiner from the secre
tary of state's office will be in
Sweet Home at the VFW hall
clal security system. It would
place 10,700,000 more persons in
covered employment, rtie admin
istration wants 'an additional 9,-
600.000 jobs covered, ' making a
total of about 55,400,000.
The present OASI system is now
payinQbenefits to about 1,800,000
persons of 65 or older. Most: of
them are in the industrial areas.
The fewest are in rural areas,
since agriculture is not covered
employment.
ine average uiuiiuu I n,n,,v t.,1- it m
is 126. The maximum monthly TT,, "Wi"
Denem ior a singie pcisuii iajij,-
60. If the worker has dependents
the maximum can go as high as
S85. The proposed revisions would
raise the benefits 70 to 80 per
cent. The maximum would be
come $150,
Others Average Less
The average monthly payment
to persons drawing pensions from
private industry plans amounts to
about $50, according to Social Se
curity Administration experts. In
covered employment, this usually
is paid in addition to OASI bene
fits. Some systems, such as that
of the United Mine Workers, pay
a retired employe $100 a month
after 20 years of service, in addi
tion to social security benefits,
Others, such as the Ford-United
Automobile Workers (CIO), pay
$100 including OASI benefits.
Under some of the private in
dustry plans the employer pays
the full cost of pensions. Under
OASI, however, employer and enn
Tha) Statesman; Salem. Otsxtop.' Tuesday. Mr 11, 1553 9
Turner Man
RunDown-
By Tractor
Cascade to Start
Faster Schedule
On Coast Run
Southern 1 Pacific's streamlined
Cascade, operating between Port
land and San Francisco, on August
13, will start a new, faster sched
ule, J. H. Pruett, Jr., general pas
senger agent, has announced.
The new diesel-powered, 13-car,
all-Pullman streamliner will make
its 718-mile run in 16A hours.
cutting two hours off the schedule
of the present Cascade train, Pru
ett said.
Southbound the new Cascade
will leave Salem at 6:03 pjn. and
arrive Oakland pier at 8:37 ajn.
and San Francisco at 9:15 a.m. in
stead of 1120 as now. Northbound
it will depart from San Francisco
at 5 pjn., as at present, arriving
in baiem at 8:06 ajn.
atstesima News Service
TURNER Arthur Gath is rtw
covering from injuries suffered
Monday when he stepped down 1
from his tractor, catching i his
clothing on the clutch. The ma
chine started up, running over
Gath. He was treated for frac
tures of three ribs and bis collar
bone, cuts and bruises.
A. E. Spencer is seriously ill hi
Salem hospital. ! '
Recent guests at the home of
Mrs. Dick Chapman was her
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Robinson of
St. John, Wash,, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Mott of Grand Coulee.
2410 Tourists
Visit Capitol
A total of 2410 tourists, many
from eastern and middle-western
states, inspected the state capitol
here during the week ended Sun
day, Mary Lee, in charge of the
statehouse guide-service, reported.
There were 487 tourists register
ed at the capitol Sunday.
f
Guglielmo Marconi got the In
spiration that resulted in his de
velopment of wireless telegraphy
while on a vacation in the Italian
Alps in the summer of 1894. '
Liberal Budget Terms May
Be Arranged, of Course!
Dr. Henry 1. Morris Dr. Kenneth W. Morris
OPTOMETRISTS AT
444 Stat St. I Phone S-S52S
MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
Si
LUCKY TOUI TraTel East
by the incomparable Banff
route through die Csnsdisn
Rockies, rereliag in gor
f eous scenery, saperlatire
serrice sad excellent foodj
Then follow the "Migic
Circle', retnrniog via the
sunny Sooth end glamorous
California or by any direct
route West.
i Sm rw local oti, er
Bebekah Ledge
InstallsOfficers
TURNER New Officers of
Ideal Rebekah lodge were instal
led Wednesday by Mrs. Roy Hat-
ueio, uisinct aepury president.
Ihe officers are Mrs. A. E. Rob
ertson, noble grand; Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, vice-grand; Mrs. John
Campbell, secretary; Mrs. Carl
Graves, financial secretary; Mrs.
Roy' Hatfield, secretary; Mesdames
R. C. Hunsacker, Bert Peebles,
Morris Petersen and Velle Tucker,
supporters; Mrs. Brutus Ashcraft,
waraen; Mrs. Lloyd Sidwell, con
ductor; Mrs. Manuel Keene, chap
lain; jars. .Leslie Petersen, color I
bearer; Mrs. Fred Pierce, inside
guardian and Mrs. Albert. Robert
son, outside guardian.
The Sooth Salem WCTU will
hold; a no-host picnic luncheon at
the Children's Farm Home at Cor-
vallis Friday. Cars will leave the
Leslie Methodist church at 11 ajn.
Those wishing transportation I
should call Mrs. J. S. Murray. Wo
men going are asked to bring their I
tawe service. The program will be
provided by the personnel and
children of the Farm Home.
FOUR CORNERS Members ef
Brownie troop 107 who are spend
ing this week at Smith Creek camp
at Silver Falls include Myra Wil
son, Sharon Dillard, Janice Phil
lips, Faye Futrell, Margo Wing.
Mrs. Richard Sullivan and sens,
Robert and Kenneth Duff, of
Pendleton are spending a fort
night at the home of her parents, I
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Pearee and
children, Lowell and Dorothy, have
returned from a motor trip to
Reno, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Hoover dam, Salt Lake City and i
Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Brace VanWyn-
garden, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Olds
and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Williams
spent the weekend in Seattle.
Dr. and Mrs. Chester A. Downs
have returned from a week's stay
at Circle M ranch on the Metolius.
opgoc early
completion off
Why pay $25 or $50 every time you have a
collision accident to your car?
When you buy your Auto Insurance from the Severin Agency,
you have f"" coverage after you use up your deductible in ono
or more accidents, and the cost is just J 1.00 above regular
rates. Our cumulative provision is for the term of the policy,
rather than a deductible for each individual accident.
We are exclusive agents in Salem for this coverage. ;
RICHARD G. SEVERIN
Every Ferm ef Dcraranee
tit N.XQgli St. Senate Betel BUg. Telcphane S-4616
ft
- -
Pacific orOhvjooO
I I ,. - . II -
1 : ; j
You are living in the fastest growing region
in the country. Oregon's population has in
creased almost 60 since 1941. Thousands of
new homes have been built, hundreds of
new industries have sprung-up", expansion
and modernization is to be seen everywhere.
Everybody is busy "catching up with this
legion's unprecedented growth.
Such growth demands electricity in abun
dance. Already the Pacific Northwest is the
most highly electrified area in the nation, with
86 major power dams and 12 multi-purpose
dams in existence. The average home and
farm uses three times as much electricity as
the national average.
Electricity is the lifeblood of this growing
legion and new supplies are needed. Govern-
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Opmrufd by Ofgonkmfor Oregon
tnent and private agencies are expending,
millions of dollars for Northwest power
projects. Congress already has. authorized 12
major dams, and many others are recom
mended in a carefully coordinated power,
irrigation, navigation and flood control plan.
PGE believes that government has a place
in the sound and economic development of
our rivers: PGE, too, has a major part in tho
job of creating and distributing electricity, at
fair prices, to the people.
And with vera mental and private agen
cies working as a team in an atmosphere of
cooperation, the development of our natural
resources can be advanced at maximum speed.
. To that end PGE wholeheartedly supports
early completion of the multi-purpose river
projects authorized- by Congress for tha
Pacific Northwest.
i Ml
, .
' - ' 1 1 : r ; ' 1 r J -
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QEGDEQLe,
AMI SCAP
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