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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1950)
( .. - State Fair Tidbits.,. SUNNY SKIES . welcomed thousands . of state fair goers on Monday . . . long lines everywhere ... at all the concessions, kiddie land and exhibits . ".' several thousand turned away at the races after all seating capacity taken ... but then it wouldn't seem like a fair without crowds and warm sunshine.. At the raees ... the popular . meeting place during the after noons. Noted many here from out-of-town. . ; . In Mrs. Velma Farmer' box were Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Schwarzenbek (Lenore Sta ley) and Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Heron of San Francisco, who are here for fair week ... and from Port land the Palmer Macdonalds and John J. Elliotts. . . The bay city couples plan to come north every other year for the fair and greet their Salem friends. . . Thursday night the Kenneth Bells and Karl Beckes will be hosts for an in formal party and buffet supper at the Bell home In Manbrin Gar dens for the San Francisco visitors and a few of their friends. . . Noted . . the Jack Putnams, former Salem residents, now living in Desert Hot Springs,' Calif. . . . They will be here a week and their daughter, Diane Stoody, who Va ftfwm her vidtinz friends' the cast fortnight," win resume her studies at Oregon state xnis iau. . : . At the races the Putnams were with the Russell Briehts and Mr. . and Mrs. Louis Lorenz ... also in . ho same hex were Shirley Jones and her fiance, Louis Lorenz, jr. ... A group from untana inciua ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill and hir cnn-ln-law and daughter. Mr. nri tin Jnhn Pierson. who were with Mrs. William H. Lytle and Mrs. George Terry Hill . . . They are here for the week and will spend part of their time at Nes kowin with Mrs. David Bennett - HilL . fn th Imtm . . . The Arnold Kruegers and their son and his wife, the Gordon juegers, ana Couple Will Live In Sheridan SHERIDAN On August 27 at t p. m. was the time chosen lay Miss Carmen G. Fletcher, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fletcher of -Forest Grove, and James R. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Sheridan, for their mar riage ceremony at the First Con- S-egational church in Forest rove. Nearly one hundred rela tives and - friends witnessed the double ring ceremony, read by the Rev. C F. McCalL Miss Carolyn Haskins sang, accompanied by Miss Esther Jepson. Mr. Fletcher gave his daughter In marriage. She wore a tradition al white satin gown, fashioned with a ful train, and a fingertip veil held in place by a cap of lace and orange blossoms. She carried a Bible topped by a white orchid. Miss Rose Marie Walthall was maid of honor and, wore , a light green taffeta gown with a match ing headdress and carried a bou quet of orchid lilies Penny Ahn Quist of San Francisco was flower airl for her aunt. Delbert R. Lewis of Sheridan was best man for his brother, and Gene Hintzen and Jimmy Luttfop, Sheridan, and Lowell Fletcher, Forest Grove, were ushers. - A reception was held following the ceremony, and Mrs. W. J. Alm quist, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Virgil Fiiig, sister of the groom, cut . and served the cake. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher was at the punch bowl - ana JarDara neison in coarge w. the guest book. For travel in? the bride wore a wine suit with forest green acces sories. Tney are now at nome in Sheridan, zoiowing a coastal trip Tatom Martin Rites Held SHERIDAN Miss - Mary Lou Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Martin. Whiteson. and Dean Franklin Tatom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tatom. Sheridan, were united in marriage Monday eve ning, August 28, in the First Pres byterian church in McMinnville. Rev. C C Barnes read the 8 o' clock ceremony, Mrs. John Good, McMinnville, accompanied - Mrs. Sally Edmiston, Willamina, who sang. ' 'The bride was given in mar riage by her father and wore a lace ' trimmed white satin gown with a long train, matching lace veil and a bouquet of pink rose buds. :- ' ; Donna Dickson was maid of honor and wore yellow organdy. and bridesmaids were Loretta ra. pen and Barbara Tatom, wearing pastel green organdy gowns. All carried nosegays of white carna tions and talisman roses. Best man was Donald Tatom, brother of the groom, and ushers were Kenneth Martin, McMinn ille. and William Baldwin of Eoia, brothers of the bride. -JThe candles were lighted by Grace Farmer and Peggy Pilcher. A .reception was held in the church parlors. The bride and groom are bothe employed in Mc Minnville, where they are making their home following a trip to tne coast. z: tAf&ZZ You can't mar its matchless beauty! x ; Only $ 163 Gal i J. Pcul CcmpbsII Co. Dawastalrs - Elf strain Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCormlck and daughter, Glenda Lou . ' . the latter three just home from a trip east to New York. . . . Mrs. Arnold Krueger smart in a green and black stripe wool with green hat. ... Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gib son and Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Childs ... the latter joined by their daughter, and son-in-law, Betty and Fred Bradshaw of Port land. . . Bruce and Genelta Wil liams with the Howard Maples . . . the first fair in many years that Bruce has been able to enjoy, as in the past he has handled the publicity. . . The Ralph Coolers in their usual box and joined by their son-in-law and daughter, Jack and Margaret Maulding, and Mariann ' Crolsan, who will soon begin her teaching career at Salem high. . . The George Flaggs in their usual box ... Mrs. George Steel hammer over from Silver ton and with the John Steelhammers . . . Down the way Ted and Pat Reed. . . . Another group . . . The Law rence McLellans and daughter, Mary, of Seattle ... the latter who will ride in . the nightly horse shows . - the Floyd W. Shepards, Sidney and Susan, and the George C Alexanders i . . The Alfred Ger lingers and , their daughters, Barbara and CaroL . . Oat on the apron . . . Four of the young set . . . Joan Elliott, Beverly Beakey. Marjorie Becke and the new Mrs. James Shantz (Joan Smith) . . . Diane Perry and Pat Fitzsimons . . . The William Healys, E. E. Borings and Harry Wenderoths . . . Mrs. George White down from Portland and with granddaughter, Diane Emigh . . Hurrying to place their bets as almost impossible to reach the parimutel windows due . to the crowds ... The Clayton Fore mans, Robert Dragers, Rex Ad olphs and Vernon Perrys ... Mrs. John J. Roberts here from Port land and with her daughter, Mrs. I Thomas Elb. t On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it obligatory for a god parent to give a gift to the baby? - A. Yes, this is customary. The gift may be sent upon receipt of the invitation to act as godparent, or it may- be given in person on the day of the christening. Q. If in a hotel and one wishes to phone for breakfast to be served in one's room, for whom should one ask? A. "Room service, please. Q. Is it proper to display checks with the other wedding gifts? A. No. Lavema Schoof Weds at Church SHERIDAN Miss Laverna Schoof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schoof of Fort Morgan, Colo., and John Edward Gutbrod, Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gutbrod of Sheridan were united in marriage Sunday, August 27, at 8:30 at the Trinity Lutheran church, by the Rev. George W. Mathiasen. Truman Wonderling of Portland gave his niece in marriage and she chose a white slipper satin gown with a full, train. The neck line was outlined in ced Tvnrla and she wore a fingertip veil and carriea a uiDie witn an orcnid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Jes sie Branch of Crescent City, Calif, who wore a pale blue taffeta gown. Joanna Pillar and Ton! Porter of Portland were bridesmaids in or chid and yellow gowns, Linda La- mum was runir nri All th. at tendants carried white Bibles top- Hi-Ho Hi-Ho! it's OFF TO SCHOOL WE GO! ... end your youngsters are bound A$$ f ), r- I to go right to the head of the class . . .'. ') V,r TU jl-4k- when they're all dressed op in smart . J j . ( j vv back-to-school togs from Margwen'sl y 0 if 41 i t We've a gay new collection of school JsPiS J, ?-4 wear needs for boys and girls ... r X:'it rsj'?f sturdily made for an active school 'liTf ' DRESSES BLOUSES COATS JUMPERS SHUTS SWEATERS 440 N. Capitol SC ped with small, floral nosegays. Koscoe Gutbrod ' was best man and ushers were Keny Knutson, Gene McKinley and Vick Banky of McMinnville, LeRoy Schoof and William Pillar. The candles were lighted by Frances Mae Gutbrod and Sara Bea Williams. Hiss Helene An derson of Gettysburg, S. D- cousin of the groom, sang. A reception In tne Legion nail was held following the wedding. Mrs. Truman Wonderling and Mrs. Kenny Knutson cut and serv ed the wedding cake, Mrs. E. A. Brandt and Mrs. William Brandt poured and Mrs. Ruth Kluckman presided at the punch table. Mrs. Richard DeJong, Edna Schatz, and Pat Moen assisted. Mrs. Schoof wore for her daugh ter's wedding a black crepe dress with a gardenia corsage and Mrs. Gutbrod wore an aqua dress with a picture hat and an orchid cor sage. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly from Calgary, Alta have been guests in the home of their aunt and un cle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stowell, on Terrace drive. June Stowell, Marda Manville of Portland and Norma Jo Smith of Klamath Falls have returned from a trip south. They were visiting friends and relatives at San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Diego and drove over into Mexico, returning by way of Reno and Klamath Falls. ' WILLAMINA V. O. Hnddle- ston of Willamina has announced the engagement of his daughter. Miss Ruth Carol Huddleston, to Arnold L. Huntley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Huntley of Sheridan. No wedding date has been set. The bride attended Linfield college last year, and the groom is a 1950 graduate of Linfield. and will teach athletics in Seaside this fall. Bureau of Land Management to Open Conference WASHINGTON, Sept 4 -UPh- The Bureau of Land Management will open its second annual re source management field confer ence In Oregon next week. Sec retary of the Interior Chapman said today. The conference of representa lives from five western regions will be held at the Squaw Butte- Harney banch experiment station 40 miles west of Burns, Ore, Sep tember 11 to 29 The delegates will discuss west ern land use and land management problems. Odorless Paint a Convenience in Redecorating Comes in All Shades By Sae Gardner An odorless, one coat flat fin ish paint, which has had a limit ed market up until now, is be- 4 w m MtttlAmellv distributed this . month. The. naint is most convenient for home makers who must live in their apart ments or houses while redecora- ? ting. It is alsof a boon to ama- teur house-I painters who' want to try their luck with a room or a piece of furniture. - The new paint comes in both deep and pastel shades, but it is recommended that surfaces with noticeable imperfections have some preparation in- an undercoat or be covered with two raats. The collection includes a deep blue, a soft brown, a rose, NYLON SUPS AND PANTIES HATS SOCKS . PARTY DRESSES Sizes to pre-Teen am wen a ; . : I . . .. Girls g - lit THE STORE OF ENCHANTMENT" Open Mondays and Fridays Till 9 P. M Vitamin Key To Hardening Of Arteries . By Alton L. Blakeslee Associated Pren Science Reporter CHICAGO, Sept 4 -UPh A sweet-tasting vitamin may be a key to preventing hardening of the arteries, one oz man's greatest Jai ler diseases, a young woman bi ochemist said today. And if so. she added. It might prove to be a youth pill in cases were "a man is as old as his ar teries." This chemical is inositol, which is a vitamin or else a substance much like a vitamin. It is a white powder, made from corn products. It is found in plant and animal tissue, and has been called muscle 'sugar' because of its sweet taste. New experiments with it were reported to the American Chemi cal society by Miss Stephanie J. Ilka of St Luke's hospital, New York City. Inositol effectively cut down the amount of cholesterol in the blood of rabbits, she said. Cholesterol is a fatty material blamed as a main cause jof hardening of the arteries. Roadblocks Form In . this disease, fatty deposits form roadblocks on the inner walls of arteries, narrowing them. The heart has to work harder to pump blood through, the heart failure or strokes often result. Miss Ilka fed cholesterol to young rabbits, Half received inosi tol at the same time. Over a per iod of 4 months, the rabbits get ting inositol had much less chol esterol, and another fat-like ma terial, in their blood. "It seems reasonable to assume that any substance which prevents the rise of cholesterol in the blood of rabbits might do the same in human beings. Miss Ilka said. Co-Authors of Report . Dr. William C. Felch of St Luke's medical staff, and Dr. Louis B. Dotti, chief chemist at that hospital, have found that inositol lowers the cholesterol In the. blood of people with diabetes. They were co-authors of Miss Uka's report toaay. In diabetes, there is a tendency for an increase of cholesterol in the blood. Diabetics often develop naraemng or tne arteries sooner a medium green, a blue, peach, gTeen, ivory, grey and yellow. The paint can be used as a flat! enamer on woodwork to match the walls. It is also recommended by the manufacturer for a one coat covering over wall paper. If you want a medium shade in this paint,; you can lighten a deep shade with the flat white. This is a handy way of achiev-1 ing a two-toned effect and keep ing both tones in harmony. For a shiny surface, you mix a quart of varnish with a gallon of any of the flat finishes. One great advantage of the odorless paint is that it can be used in any weather, and not only during the days when the windows can be left wide open for complete ventilation. For the amateur painter who might find the average paint fumes unplea sant, it means he can work for a longer period at a time with $ paint that has no smell to it (Copyright 1950, General Feature Corp.) For Boys CORDS JEANS SWEATERS SHIRTS T-SHIRTS JACKETS OTOATS SOCKS UNDERWEAR SUITS RAINCOATS Sizes to 12 5 Phone) 2-8600 i . ' I than non-diabetics. Persons known to have hardening of the arteries usually have more cholesterol in the blood than people free of the artery disease. Cholesterol occurs naturally in the body, and in foods' such as milk, eggs, and cheese. One theory is that something goes wrong in the way the body uses food to get energy, leading to an excessive ac cumulation of cholesterol in the blood.: How inositol might act in preventing this is not yet clear. AjtockQaims Astoria School Superintendent ASTORIA. Kont a An heart attack took the life today ox wames ou Burgess, of, superin tendent of Astoria schools since Burgess, a leader fn thetata. educational field, was stricken at ma nome last nignt. He came here from The Dalles, where he served as superintendent of schools. Be fore that he headed rhrtnl at Hermiston and Milton-Freewater. He ' once served as assistant state sunerintendent of nnhltc in- structioa'under C. A. Howard. He was a veteran of World War. I. The widow and a daughter sur vive. . c 460 hS " - 'm I jSlV Last Mod oc War Survivor Dies at Klamath KLAMATH TAIJJ? V Rt 4 The last Indian aiiriHvn of the Modoc war, 1872-73, Aunt Jennie - Clinton, more than - 100 years old, died at her home on the Klamath reservation Yester day, t . She was in, her 20s when the Modoc chief. Can tain Jack, led his braves off the Klamath reser vation and into northern Califor nia's lava beds. There they held off U. S. troops for almost two years. . Jennie was on hand when Cap tain Jack and three other leaders of the outbreak were hanged at Fort Klamath. Jennie was Cap tain Jack's niece. When 153 Modoc wer erfleri tn the Oklahoma Indian territory. wenme was among tnem. She was allowed to return to Oregon in 1903. along with the other exiles. She was married in Oklahoma, ana naa nine children buried there. She embraced the white man's relieion and for tnant wan was a Klamath reservation preach- er. ana naa Deen Diina lor about 20 veara. i . i 'She founded the Quaker church SWEATE im FAV0R1TE SCHOOL -WEAR! Th Famous ' Baby Knit SWEATER ! Short Sleeve SHpons Long Sleeve Slipons Cardigans COATS I ESTATE STREET The Stcrieemcm, Scdera, Orecjon, at Sprague river. The congregation sley, 42, and Bernice- Kellogg,' 41, , will conduct funeral services fori wv. tj j t . r will conduct funeral services for her there Thursday, and she will be buried in the Chief Schonchin cemetery at Beatty. Six Licensed to Wed, At Polk Courthouse StaUtBM Kws Mrrlca DATJLAS 'MirrlaM ltMnu issued at Polk county courthouse during the past week went to the a. it loiiowing: Bill Palmer, 20, RlckrealL and Mary Anne DashieU, 19, Dallas; Lester Richard White, 28, Corval lis, and Dolores Mae Newton, 24, Independence; Bruce Joseph Han- SCHOOL DAI2D msntuMEirrs (Rental Trial Plan) ' ' Also ! Used Instrument ' . ,; : Bargains . c - 117 g. High Ph. 2-S7M BaWaBMBMBMBaB6sttalattaMa KNOWN BRANDS 3.98 f7 4.95 f . 5.95 h Made by Joan Marl U HOSIER' Tuesday. September 5, 1553 9 both of Independence: Irvin T. Wan, legal, Salem, and: Betty DV Gray, legal, Dallas; Everett Otto fecnirman, 22, saiem, and Florence Matilda Frey, 23, Dallas; Arlen R. Herbst, 21, and Marcella M. Jac obs, 15, both of Independence. it ftp ca YOU nstcaC U22L tsssrs utnsa L, i:o:i-sr.!Efiit upsnci; stays o:i oc:h Now Teorsi The antkalv arnmAdoA-et Now yeast The cotiraly naw4dboot tipatick everybody's raving about HAZEL BIHOPSI Firat and only cokr-troa bp make-op that won't tama off whan yoo eat, bite your nps er kawt ' - Now. aay roodbya to mtmy rad pMN twiithiM and aTaiybodyl tipatick verybody'a raving aboot- : Today get HAZEL. BISHOP'S bob near, aatmnoota, LASTING LLP BTICK. Fiatterinf new abadaa, Lasta 4 to 5 tistaa loosar. Only SI at dnt dpt.atoraa. Mooay-back gnarantaal Hand Fashioned ' Bonnie Briar Cashmeres 12.95- 14.95, 16.95 The Hand Fashioned Raglan Shoulder Glasgow SWEATERS 8.95-10.95, 12.95 Will not shrink out of fit. Hand washable Chineso Cashmeres l.9.95 CHARGE TODAY . 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