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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1953)
4 (See." 23 Statesman, Salem, Orw Sunday, Aug. 91853 ' J- , - - K 4 T i !.W 1 ' - - t I ,s , f - - : ft, . I i . - - i V , - . '-. .'.' . 1 : . j 1 1 ' " ': . ' tUL : J-,:.-. r : ;r m - - .'; . :;VTV Av - . .- - in " - in n mriT tilTi llIMI Willi WMMaaHIMIMMWMdHHMMHWBHMMMMHMMMMMMH Mrs. Lane Thornton 0oris Frohn) -whose -wedding -was on event at the First Church of the Nazarene on August 2. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Frohn j and ihe groom is the son of Mr. an4 Mrs. A. L Thornton of Lakeview. (Artz Studio) 'yrFvV 5 "yj VELVET carttti FELT for your fall j Yen ectoon bowl StyfdtoQi for important dayfi is o lilting jailor with flyaway you a ntw last on bouty imo apparanet Health-Riches Relationship Social life in the early 1900s jwas mighty active. Here is a group of members of a; dancing dub and whether or notj you recognize the faces, you'll jprobably know many. of the names. Front row from left to right iare: Ben W. Olcott. George Rodgers, Mrs. R. E.' Lee Steiner, Charles McNary, George Brown. Second row: Mrs. Oswald West, Mrs. Ed " L. Baker, Mrs. Olcott, Dr. Steiner, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. BaumgajrtneF. Mrs. Frank Dur bin, Joseph Baumgartner. Standing, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mrs. Mo' Nary, Mrs. Jack Dancy, Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. Harry Olinger, Miss Ljnnie Shitesman (Later Mrs. Frank Lovell), Mrs. Brown. Back row: Jim Wilson, Dr. Olinger, Jack Dancy, Frank'. Durbin, Mrs. Frank Meredith (almost hidden), Mr. Meredith, Oswald West, Frank Grif fith and Ed L. Baker. Other members of the club not at this meeting were the Milton L. Meyers, the Max O. Burens, Dr. Carlton. Smith, George Rose, F. & Lovell and Mrs Jim Wilson. Miss Ellis, George! Error Wed In Californid Ceremony A California wedding of interest to Salem friends of the couple was an event Saturday, August 8, when George A. Error claimed Miss Normita Ellis as his bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Le grand Ellis of Three Rivers, Calif., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Error of Salem. The ceremony was performed at the Three Rivers Community Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Edwin P. Rogers officiating. Mrs. William Stroh was the or ganist and Mrs. Pat Gorman sang Greig's "Ich Liebe Dich." A bouffant skirt of five tiers of white embroidered organdy form ed the bride's gown and Vier lace cap edged with pearls held in place the finger-tip illusion veil, She carried two white orchids sur rounded by stephanotis and ivy. i Preceding the bride to the al ter were caodlelighters, Mrs. Leo Swanson and Miss Patricia Bills; the matron of honor, Mrs. Andy Bronzan, a sister of the bride, and bridesmaids. Miss. Agnes Stockle and Mrs. Bill Franklin. All three of the latter carried white basketl filled with blue and white flow ers, and wore white and blue or gandy dresses. Nicholas Error, brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were Warren Gee, Andy Bronzan and Lloyd Ellis. The mothers of both bride and groom wore waltz-length lace dres ses, Mrs. Ellis' in rose, and Mrs. Error in aqua. Both wore white orchids. At a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 1 Mrs. Craig Thorn Jr., Mrs. Vernon Dixon, Mrs. H. A. Petersen and Mrs. Ho mer Hardin assisted the hostess. For their wedding trip to a mountain resort in Southern Ore gon, the bride changed to a grey linen suit with yellow accessories. Later the couple will be at home in Portland where Mr. Error will be employed as food inspector for the government until he reports for active duty with the U.S. Ar my. He was commissioned a sec ond lieutenant In ROTC at Ore gon State College from which he graduated this year as a food tech nology major. The bride also is a graduate of Oregon State College where she was affiliated with Del ta Delta Delta soroity and Mortar Board. The groom is a member of Kappa Sigma. LABISH CENTER Guests at the homes of Mrs. Lena Weinman and Mrs. Clyde Leedy are Miss Florence Schaufele and Mrs. Elsa Martin of ; Detroit, Michigan. Housing Shortage Noted at Peiping SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The capital of Communist China ap parently has a housing shortage just like Washington. A Peiping radio broadcast heard by the As sociated Press in San Francisco, said recently, that 30 hotels, 100 apartment houses and four new theaters were being built this year, Among the projects was said to be the new Peking (Peiping) hotel, nine stories high and the tallest building in the ancient walled city. PLANES MOVE RAILS MtmOC LAKE, Calif. (&) A railroad is being moved so that plants of tomorrow may be test ed tkiay on the sunbaked bed of Murc Dry Lake. Relocation of 26 miles of the main line of the At chison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail way I Company's track around the lake t will give the Air Force a 20-mile-long natural runway. The job s scheduled for completion by October. j , , i Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, Steven Johnj, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stein (Helene Peters Davis) on July 123. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Henry Peters, Silverton, and Mr. jand Mrs. Peter Stein, Glad stone, j CENTRAL HO WELL Guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner were his coasin Oliver Steiner and Henry Short, both! of Ft Wayne, Indiana. The men were en route to a Youth for Christ rally in Japan, where Steiner will act as song leader. Thle Salem Firemen's Auxiliary met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Bud Stettler Jr., 333 IS. 18th, with Mrs. Gerald Hall and Mrs. Robert Norton as co-hostesses. About 16 members attended. Veto of Indian Bill Requested Of j President i WASHINGTON im President Eisenhower Friday was urged to veto a bill that would give five states criminal and civil jurisdic tion oh their Indian reservations. , Protests against the measure were sent to the White House by the Association of American Indian Affairs, the Institute of Ethnic Af fairs aind the American Civil Liber ties Uaion. Thei five states that would get authority to deal with Indian crimes are California, Minnesota, Nebrac- PITTSBURGH LP Is your fam ily small and headed-by a college educated white collar worker of young, or middle age? If so, . you probably won't have to worry about iU health. A survey made by the Univer sity of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health show a definite relationship between a family's health and its social and economic position. These conditions' also af fect Its social welfare. ; But don't worry if your family Isn't like this model and hypothe ticalone. You won't necessarily have trouble. . The report, which covered 2,370 Pittsburgh families, simply says the closer your family is to the -ideal'! the better its chance of escaping health and social woes. Three doctors Antonio Ciocco. Paul M. Densen and Daniel G. Har vitx reported the survey. In it, they reached these conclusions: 1. Large families consult social agencies more often and nave great- number of health problems. 2. Families headed by widowed, divorced or separated persons con tact social agencies. S. Those headed by young per sons bad fewer contacts with so cial agencies; those headed by mid dle aged persons had fewer health problems. 4. Social agencies were needed by almost twice as many non-white families as white, but 'there was little difference between the two groups in health. 5. White collar families consult ed social agencies less than other families and had fewer health prob lems. 61 Social agencies were con tacted by more than 50 per cent of families whose head did not com plete elementary school, but by i only 20 per cent of those whose j head attended college. Health problems also were fewer among j college-educated. ka, Oregon and Wisconsin. Except ed from the authority would be the Red Lake (Minn.), Warm Springs (Ore.) and Menominee (Wis.) reservations. Owner Receives Long-Lost Ring Via Potato Patch CLAREMORE, Okla. VP) J. D. Taylor, retired Claremore grocer, has a Masonic ring he lost 26 years ago because Bill Reynolds dug up sn old potato on his farm near; Wagoner last week. - Reynolds found the ring In i clod of dirt around the potato.' A story of the discovery was print ed in the Tulsa World and read by Taylor. He got In touch with Reynolds and identified the ring as the one he lost I WASHINGTON Ifi -i The Justice Department announced Friday it is Investigating the circumstances Surrounding a $63,000 payment made to Welburn Mayock, a law yer, for getting a favorable tax ruling for a 'New York business executives ; 8 Exposure)! Film Developed & Printed Jumbo or Regular Size Just 40c Artz Photographs 223 Court St. I WE RECORD WEDDINGS . CHOIR - RECITALS - SOLOS I Any and all Types of Singing or Instrumental Groups, Speeches. Or Whatever you wish Recorded. TAPE OR DISC RECORDING Connelly Recording Salem, Oregon I We Use the Best ef Professional Equipment Phone 2 7821 Studios 980 N.Cftttage NATIVE RE-WEAVER For air Oriental rug repairing Cleaning and .repairing Oriental and Domestic rugs ANTIQUES FOR SALE 1 JOHN KORENIAN Importer Oriental Rugs Tefc 2-7944 i 105T S. Commercial FAMOUS. i.ONCE-A-YEA ELIZABETH ARDEN SOAPS i BLUE CRASS ? JUNE GERANIUM V ...nowlJ."" jj j . . . now jj . HAND SOAPS Blue Grits or June Geranium (box of 3) regularlr BATH SOAPS Blua Gras or June Geranium 1 (Km of 3) rcgularra-SO Elizabeth Arden's famous Hand pnd Bath Soaps 1 are offered now at extraordinaqj sayings. These custom-made Soaps have a luxurious; cold cream base... are perfumed to sachet strength with;: rare French essences and aremitted right limes t give them long lasting firmness and ich ie.tsy lather.'! For a limited timejonlyl Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bannister are welcoming a daughter, Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Graham, ! Kay,! born August 4 and weighing their son Fred and his daughter Leanne, are leaving Salem Mon day for California where the son will teach school .He has been teaching at Molalla. ; ' Mrs. Earl Rowland .was hostess for the August meeting of the Swegle Community Builders cUib Monday night at her Tierra Drive home. Mrs. Everett Morris is a new member. eight pounds, 2Vt ounces. The Bannisters also have a six-year-old son, William James. CLUB CALENDAR MOND-AY i Macion Auxiliary Veteran of Per eign Wars, regular meeting ait S p.m.. tat VTW hall. i Marfan Lela NorriJ Wesleyan Serv ice QuUd covered dUh dinner t :30 ?i.m. at m of Mrsj Edgar Purdy, S25 P St. Bring : table aervice. GUARD AGAINST HARMFUL SUMMER G-L-A-R-E! Hh Protect your eyes frore sun-alar w special prescription sun glasses, gfw fvr ywwr parrt'-Hr neens. Well grind to your last prescripfien, or tear your eyes now. Tour che ce as. a- - . i. - . - er the newts I sryles qualify frames. Ust Your Crtdi Easy Paym ni colors ef ent and Our Plan Dr. E. E. Boring Cor. 12th ft Center mm Dr. Sam Hughes Optometrists At m mi KM. Phone S-6504 j f - irittr ttim n nif ass'iK wOiwcB if: st ft ia t 1 1 ! ' - ! f j i 10 ' H ? 71 3 Back to School . . Back to Books . Back to Clothes with "Smart School Looks Margwen's school-going favorites for girls this season stripes and embossed cottons are the fashion firsts. All color-fast, pre-shrurtk . . . with wide hems to allow for "shooting op." Shown: Youngland original. Sizes 3. to 6x, 7 to U.-We've "Chubbies," too, for the plump child. Flannel Shirts in bright plaids for Boys . . . Sizes 4 to 12 I From Texas come America's blest fitting, longest wearing -jeans for boys! These ' Ely tee Kid jeans hare eiclusnre Ssf T Nee's, guaranteed for tfce Cfe of the garment. Of Sanforized, washable t ox, , blue denim. Zipper fry; cop- ErrrVeted; nylon stitched ck pockets. ' Convenient Free I Parking for. Our Customers! i ill !i I. Sweaters j 1 1 4 if Separates sad Sets tn Wools, Orlons and Nylons. A rainbow of colors, including Leather blends. The Store of Enchantmentf Shop Mondays and Fridaystil 9 P.M. 440 N. Capitol Phone 2S600 'I- I 0 ! . I Sixes 4 to 12