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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1953)
1 5 t '6 Thm Stattimca, Solam I SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC n v. .... - k 1 1; ' r - 1 V- i tl - 1 " . , v- I Mr. land Mrs. Jtdian Kinler (Betty Jo Keithley) who i:.were' married July 26 at thp r: Th& bride is the daughter bf 'r"ley Stayton, and th 7rocm Church Rites pn August 1 On August 1, at x,uS . CathoUc Church in Woodbuni, Miss Lois Maye Axmear, daughter : of Mrs. Alma Axmear, Salem,v and Dennis Charles Miller, son 01 air and Mrs. Otto Miller, Woodtaur were married by the Rev. V. t Moffenbeier. The bride was given ia mar 'riage by her brother-in-law. Nick Peet She wore a white nylon goin with tiered skirt and jacket arid !. high collar.; The finger-tip length veil was worn with a beaded head band. She carried rosebuds jjo a white Bible. ' Mrs. Nici Peet was matron pi 'Jpnor for tier sister. She wore 'Nile green fialle made ballerina length, and carried red roses aijd white sweetpeas. Mrs. Cliff Yofk also in Nile green, was bridep-;jnaid.- - j "- Altar bo was Tommy Miller, brother of the groom, Susin Scarborough and Nicki Pee$, jiieces, were flower girls. Allen .'Miller, was best man for his brother. Jack Kreiger was grooms man and Bill Brassell and Rich ard McCorrnick were ushers, f Miss Joy Kilgore, Mrs. Jadk Moye,- Mrs. Frank Bentley arid CMiss Gloria Lenox, Mrs. Lee Mfl Jer and Miss Jane Hart assisted 'pt the reception, i i I -;.The going away costume was! a White suit with navy accessories i Shower Given for Young Matron Mrs. Richard D. Lee was givtn ! a shower Thursday by Miss Joyce Armstrong i and members of her bridge club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Armstrong.! Honoring Mrs.: Lee were her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Power; MJrs. Armstrong Mrs. ) Allan R. Mahn ft., Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Miss Jo Anne Majek, Miss Mary Feiie, Miss Joan Marie Miller, Miss Anne Forristel, Miss Marjorie Becke and Miss Armstrong. Covil Cases Home ir ! "Mr. and Mrs. Covil Case halve been hosts to their sons and families this week. It is the first &et-together in seven years. At the 'family home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Case and sons, Steven, , Philip and Michael from Richland, ; Wash., Mr. and j Mrs. Roy Cake, ; Jennifer and Terrance of Mim 'rovia, 'Calif., and Donald Case, the '. younger on who is attending Willamette University and Is in the advanced ait ROTC , 4 Modern Etiquette By ROBEJU A LEE ' ' Q. How can one show deference .4 to a woman wheri ititro iucing her to another woman? J : A. Deference jis shown to one ' person by; giving her bame first ' with a! rising inflection of the 'Voice, saying the second name in lower tone. ; it .j -Q. When a college band plays ' the school "Alma Mater a !' football game,, should Ithose Who .jdld not attend that college stand ' trp with- the others? : j "1 A. Most certainly. To remain ' ; .seated : would be coospicuously ude. I' Mif:,: : - 1 ! : I ' ':Q.- Do jrou think it necessaryf to have the approved fsailad tatis," or do . the medium-suied regular 'lorks serve the same purpose - A. One may provide! any shipe 'or size of fork she wishes.: The medium-sized fork u in very good v taste, 'H:-. I Drew Monday Auejtul 10. 1953 v or w ., v ov Church of Christ in Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keith-: is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest Miss Marian Lorraine Moore of Portland, bride-elect of Richard A. Rawlinson Jr. was honored by Mrs. Rawlinsoh'ssisters, Miss Sue Rawlinson at the University Club in Portland on Saturday. Miss Moore is to be married August 29. Mrs. Richard A. Rawl inson and Miss. Sylvia Rawlinson attended this party and a brunch given by Mrs. John Williams for Miss Moore. j Student In Three Recitals Students of the violin and gui tar will be presented in three re citals by their teachers, Miss Bon nie Lichtenberg and Miss Angela Hartman, ami the Graham Stu dios. Students come from Salem,;Al bany, Silverton, Lebanon, Sweet Home, McMinnville, Sheridan, Dallas and Newberg.. The first program will begin at 8 p.m., August 10, at Parrish Jun ior High School. About 150 violin students will play group numbers. At the second recital, 8 p.nu, August 11, at Calvary Baptist Church, 75 guitar students will play large and small group num bers and solo selections. Twenty private 'violin students of Miss Lichtenberg will be pre sented in recital at 8 p.m., Aug ust 14, at Calvary Baptist Church. Accompanist for the evening will be Miss Edna Marie Hill, a stu dent at Juillard School of Music. Salem students in this group are Berthell Adams, Karen Carl son, Carol Cole, Vicky Cooper, Carlene Griest, Melvin Hasche, Bill Heard, Charles Hens, Peggy Hughes, Bessie Kline, Arthur and Ralph McEldowney, Diane Miller, Jim PyelL Bob Stone and John a than West. John Hamilton,' Jack ie Nix and Patricia Pool are from Albany. Meeting Thursday J ' Gamma Phis will picnic at the home of Mrs. Harold O linger on Thursday night at 6:30. All act five and alumnae members are invited, and newcomers are to be welcomed. Assisting Mrs. O linger will be Mrs. Lester Carter, Mrs. Seth Smith and Mrs. R. L. Boone. ' Miss Alice Lehman -who' at tended the Gamma Phi Camp for underprivileged children at Van couver, B C, will speak, t Insurance Picnic I Insurance Women's Associa tion of Salem will hold a picnic for club members, at 6:00 p..m. Wednesday at the Raymond A. Hoffman residence, 2750 Linden Lane. Committee is: Mrs. Ray mond A. Hoffman, chairman. Mrs. Lester G. Seidler, MrsJ Hallie Ecklev and Miss Leona Teske. Members wishing trans porta.) non meet at the General Adjust ment Bureau office ' at the cor ner of Cottage and Ferry Streets. Mrs. Raymond Olson, chairman of the district board of the Camp Fire Girls entertained members of the board and officers of the leaders association on Thursday at her home. Ten were present to hear the discussion of the year's plans. v, ,...,..,;! . Mr. and Mrs. Irving Buns re cently returned after a visit in Flaxville. Mont. En route they visited their son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nenge and family at Saco, Mont, and rela tives at Regina, Canada. Frost-Smith Wedding, Read On Saturday, Miss Margaret Sisith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Giles G. Smith and Gus E. Frost, son of Mrs. Belle Frost. Lorado, Texas, were married 1 Saturday at the First Christian Church. The Rev. Dud ley Strain . performed the cere mony. ' ' The bridal dress was of nylon tulle made with embroidered bodice and long sleeves. TJie veil was fingertip length and caught in a cap. The bouquet was of white roses. i Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Daryl LinnelL Mrs. Lin nell was gowned in pastel blue crepe and satin. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.. - Vera Esch was soloist and Mrs. Joseph Cacroft was organist Mrs. Smith was wearing light blue afternoon dress and a rose bud corsage for her daughter's wedding. At the reception held at the church, Mrs. LaVerne Smith and Mrs. Leland Smiths-poured and Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mrs. Allen Lyell served the cake. For going away Mrs. Frost wore a brown wool suit, pink acces sories and an orchid corsage. The couple will tlive in the Keizer district upon their return from a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Evoniuk (Cecelia Greene) of Eugene are the parents of a son, born on Saturday morning in Eugene. This is their first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evoniuk of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Greene of Salem. Ainsworth Chapter O. E. S. will hold a picnic Tuesday Aug. 11th at the south end ot. Bush's pas ture. Members and families of Ainsworth Lodge A. F. & A. M. are invited for supper at 6:00 o'clock. Christian Business and Profes sional Women's council will hold a banquet at the Marion Hotel on Tuesday night at 6:15 p.m. Cambodia to Receive Full Independence BANGKOK . (JP) - Cambodia one of war ravaged Indochina's three states will receive full in dependence from France next year, high French officials at Phnom Penh, capital of Cambo dia, said Saturday. The country's free status will be outside the financial and eco nomic union with Laos and Viet nam, the other two associated states the officials said. However, in meeting the inde pendence demands of Cambodian King Norodom Sihanouk, the French want to reserve military authority in a border area threat ened by Communist Vietminh forces, the officials added. . They said decision on this mili tary authority area will be made in Paris, with an announcement expected soon. Then' will come negotiations to determine future relations between Cambodia and France. King Norodom has demanded an independent status within the French Union similar to that of India and other free countries which have remained in the Brit ish Commoi wealth. The King, in a telephone inter view with The Associated Press, said Cambodia will grant France commercial privileges, but will also negotiate closer diplomatic, cultural, military and economic ties with United States, Japan and Thailand. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Marion Auxiliary Veterans of For eign Wars, regular meeting at I D.m at VTW hU. Marian Lela Norrla Wcsleyan Serv !t Guild covered dish dinner 8 JO ?i.m.,at home of Mrs. Edgar Purdy, 523 D St Bring table service. ..,JV I lit. S,ifSM - WELCOMED TO FASHION'S HOM EAUce Corr, center. 15-year-eld Qaeen t Cotte frem Selnuu AlaM waves upon her arrival at Orlj Field. Paris. On hand tm greet her are ecttoa dress-garbed Paris masneQoina. Sfiruu, left aa4 Yvce. THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS 1 ' ; From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondent FU Picnic Set For August 16 Statesman New Service M SILVERTON Jim Patton, president of the National Farm ers Union, has been invited to speak at the annual Oregon Farm ers Union picnic at I Champoeg, Sunday, Aug. 16, and he has as sured state officials that he will be present if possible. If he can't come, some other national officer will substitute. - s. Roy 1 Rutschmann, Silverton, vice president of the state or ganization, is in charge of ar rangements for the annual event As usual, the picnic will start in the morning with visiting the principal business. There will be a picnic dinner at noon with speaking scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. In addition to President Pat ton's address, there will be sev eral entertainment numbers, Rutschman said. Ex-il verton Man Photo in Weekly SILVERTON Newsweek, na tional weekly of July 20, pub lished a picture of a street scene in Jacksonville, S. C, taken by Max Lindholm, son of Mrs. Alta Merrifield and brother of Elmo Lindholm of Salem. j Max, a former Silverton youth, served in the Marines during World War II and was stationed at Camp LeJuene for a period. Jacksonville, a city nearby, is where he and his family settled later. The picture depicts a street scene near the Prague Mission. Valley Briefs Turner Pvt Richard Roberts is now in Seoul, Korea. He went overseas late in June. Sheridan John Agee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Agee, is home on a month's leave from th4 Navy. Four Corners Hostess to the Baptist Missionary group will be Mrs. Ella Carsten on Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in her home. Mrs. Eldon France will read the devo tional and present the lesson. Hazel Green SSgt. James Vib- bert, who has been stationed at the Air Base at Clovis, N. M., was sent to Germany last week. Mrs. Vibbert, who has been with him at Clovis, has .returned to Salem to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Block. Silverton The Silverton Volun teer Fire Department answered a grass fire call Saturday noon to the Loren Barr ranch in the Ever green district The fire was brought under control promptly and no damage was reported. Menmouth D. L. Williams is ill ollowing a stroke Thursday. His son, Floyd of Portland, and his daughter. Mrs. Paul Mc- Cracken of Lebanon, have joined Mrs. Williams here to care for him. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mcllnay have as their house guests this week her brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bow den, Marcia and Gerald of Crete, Nebraska. Turner Mrs. Harry Wolf was surprised Wednesday evening when her husband invited mem bers of her family to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Four Corners Visitors jn the Newel Sanders home were Floyd Jay of Burlington, Iowa, and Mrs. John Booten ' and daughter of Seattle, Wash. - Sewing Club Holds Picnic at Brooks Statesman Newt Service : BROOKS The Brooks Sewing Club held its annual picnic Thurs day at the home of Mrs. ; Elmer Conn. ' . ! . ' ! After luncheon a short busi ness meeting was held. , Plans were made to finish the work on hand, all finished, articles having been sold. j ! x Seven members and two visitors were present After the meeting was adjourned, members visited and sang hymns. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.- A. P. Sidebottom, Sept 3. Willcrt Heads Dayton Group Statesman News Service DAYTON' The West Side Highway Association held a meet ing at the Riverwood Park cafe Friday evening and Floyd Wil lert was elected to head the or ganization for the coming year. Don Jones of Amity was elected secretary-treasurer. A discussion followed on Ways and means of getting improve-" ments for the West Side Highway ' The evening closed with colored movies of the recent Dayton Bucxeroo shown by Bob Stilwell and movies of the Alderman Farms, narrated, by Billy Max well, personnel director. W. PJue Quits Amity Post for Portland Job Statesman News Servire AMITY William Pl rna.Ii and physical . education taKir at the local elementarv school has resigned to join the Portland pub lic scnool system, it was reported here Sunday. , Flue said he will teach nhvairsl education at Beaumont School in Portland on a temporary basis. e wui graduate from Lewis and Clark College Friday with a master's deeree in education H has been with the Amity school two years. Amity Calls for Pump Bids Stateimaa News Service AMITY The city council is calling for bids on a deep well turbine type pump for the new city well. Sealed bids will be accepted until Aug. 17, at 8 p. m., accord ing to O. E. Roth, citv recorder. The city council will hold a special meeting later for opening tne bias. The council also announced it has vacated portions of Thatcher and Getchell streets near Amity School property. Thunder Storm Spreads Havoc Near Spokane SPOKANE OP A summer thun der storm struck the,-Inland Em pire early Saturday leaving burned houses and barns, flooded base ments and downed power lines in its wake. Lightning flashes lit up the skies for several hours and more than a quarter of an inch of rain fell in the Spokane area. . A two-story frame househorUi east of Spokane was destroyed when hit by lightning. The family of five lost almost all its posses sions. Fire damaged a St Maries. Ida ho, house after a lightning strike. The storm also destroyed a barn northwest of Spokane. Tbe'Washington Water Power Co., reported storm damage over its entire Inland Empire distribu tion system. Wreckers were called to pull away cars stalled at a flooded underpass east of Spokane. And forestry officials reported the storm started widespread fires, especially in North Idaho timber. There were a dozen strikes in the Wallace area of the Coeur d'Alene national forest alone. ANTI-BUG INSURANCE BLOOMFIELD, N. J. (INS) Insects bother you outdoors at night? If so, use yellow lights on your front porch or in your backyard, for bugs seem to pre fer white light to yellow. In tests using white light and yellow light side by side, lighting experts have found a white lamp attracts 220 per cent more bugs than a yellow one, i s Valley Btrtlu Statesman hrews Service ' CANBY To Mr. and Mrs. Leon LingeL Canby Route 2. Box 349, a daughter, born Friday, Aug. 7, at Woodburn Hospital A DO YOU ICNOW? Goodwill Industries Is a sheltered workshop for handicapped people . . . Tear .discarded elothlnr and household Items will keep them independent. Phone 4-224$ for Taesday Ftcknps ta West 8alem So. of Center St. Fridays N. of Center St. Finance - By UIXIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesnuat - ' - ; -v . .. ----- s i i - - f . The Oregoh State Fair is doing all right at Salem and there seems to be no reason for it to be moved to Portland to "improve its financial stinding.1; . j " That's what any citizen; of Oregon will find if he digs into the financial ' records of the past few years. Considerable interest in delving has been created since a Portland radio columnist began agitation for moving the! state fair to the proposed new sports center, the building of which is being discussed for East; Port land since the Pacific Interna tional Livestock plant was leased to the government last fall. Suggestion was that by moving the fair it might be "made more of a paying proposition in a more closely settled area." j No Gifts Since 37 Records show that until this year, there had been no legisla tive appropriation since' 1937, when money was voted to make repairs after the big snow. The 1953 legislature voted a maxi mum of $30,000 for repairs to end replacements of .roofs on buildings at the fairgrounds. Of this, only $37,000 was spent for this purpose, because this was all that was actually appropriated of the possible $50,000. Oregon's" state fair also gets $35,000 from the state racing fund which is built up from all racing in the state,' including the dog races. The Pacific International gets the same mount from the same fund. But the state event must pay back a percentage to the state, which in 1952 was $21,619. Then, also from this $35,000 came $15,00Oj for the 4-H and FFA work. In addition, the fair com mission paid $5,000 more on the $150,000 which was the original cost of the grandstand a few years back, most of ..which has been paid throughh'the fair commis sion. There is now only $8,500 of this amount left yet to go, George McMurphy, 1953 state fair information specialist reports. Receipts Pay Expenses The $5,000 in the above figures which the $35,000 didn't cover, as well as the official expendi tures of putting on the 1952 show, a amounting to $376,079, were met East German Crop Failures Plague Reds BERLIN I Harvest failures and sinking industrial production Saturday night spurred the Com munist East German government in its secret police hunt for "Fas cist undergrounds.'' Red press reports indicated a grave deficit in bread grains and fodder as tens f thousands of un paid ''volunteers" were sent into the country for emergency weekend work. Hampered by continual rain storms, fanners were 75 per cent behind schedule in grain reaping in the once rich agricultural area of Mecklenburg, the Soviet Zone news agency ADN disclosed. The East German Ministry ,of A eri culture reported much grain in other provinces was still lying nl open fields after the harvest ana in danger of spoilage in bad weather. People's Police detachments in some districts were diverted to help farmers in the crisis. The East German Planning Com mission, supreme arbiter of the economy, announced the output of fats, fish, eggs, sugar, meat and milk had ailed seriously to. fiU planned Quotas in the second quar ter of 1953 and hinted the situation waseven worse now. jC host of confidential reports on East German industrial conditions, gathered by Allied officials, slewed every large national enterprise from mining to steel-making lag ging because of continued passive slowdowns. .The Red commission itself listed 20 classes of industries where out put had been- adversely affected bu did not. specify the reason. DONT Throw your watch away. We fix them when others can't. The jeivel Box 443 State St,' Salem, Orel ... i of Salem I liked th. privacy of a loan on my Signature 'alone.' No em barrassing revealing questions of friends, relative - or .employer and their fast,-friendly service made me glad I picked them. ONE TRIP . $25 to $1500 a Signature alone, car or fund tore. Fit 'your budget payment puns M choose from. : Phone first complete the loan when yea first sUu in. , Room 200317 Conrt St. . .. Phone 4-2334 " 2 i . . . thatt why I picked Data Shoitis Sfa fe Wella from', other receipts at ' the fair such as paid admissions, rents on concessions, percentages from the revue, the carnival and the rodeo, entrance fees from exhi bitors and so on. When all the smoke was blown away after the last year's fair, there was a "kitty" of some $53. 000 on which to start the 1953 fair. In recent years there has been some amounts each year for a little start. In the4 meantime, plans are rolling right, along for the 1953 event. While no releases were obtainable from the fair sources over the weekend on prospective farm machinery shows, a num ber of machine companies quer ried indicated that they plan to do their bit to make this exhibit even better than the last year's nice comeback after a couple of years of practically no farm ma chinery exhibits. Fairgoers Aided A new service to visitors to the 1953 Oregon State Fair, which opens Sept S and runs through Sept 12, is being offered by iht saiem Chamber of Commerce. whose staff will endeaver to make hotel or motel reservations for visitors requesting these. Early Information on the Helen Hughes Revue shows that Hubert Castle, a renown slack wire art ist; Gene' Shelton, comedian and banjo player, Evvie and Joe Slack, contortionists, are acts which are being woven into the Hawaiian theme presentation. Helping in the latter will be Prin cess Luanna; a sword dancer. Ka- yani-Monalei Pohana; Napua and rTince Lam, Jack Selhenrldge and his 14 piece orchestra and 18 Hawaiian dancing girls. McMurphey reported Monday that ticket sales were up 20 "per cent over last year during the first week of sales. Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism How to Avoid Crippling Deformities An amazing newly enlarged 44 page book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it. It reveals why drugs and med icines -giye only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes xf the trouble: explains a specialized non-surgical, non-medical treat ment which has proven success ful for the past 33 years. -.. You incur no obii?ation in sending for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write today to TheBall Clinic. Dept. 2612, Excelsior Springs, Missouri I Miller's FURN ip CLEAR: NT Third Floor Furniture Now in progress .'.'.. the biggest shoe sale' in Salem ... Fa moos brands , . . all at exactly 2 fer the price fl! 1 " i ' ! -J n Salem :iHit' Hotel Plans 'Alieii' Suites For Travelers ANGELES i (IN3 A syndicate of prominent ! Los An geles citizens today announced a new wrinkle in hotel planning. iThe dream which wi3 become . reality next Labor Day is an in ternational hotel, j called Hotel Cosmopolitan, designed j to cater to the whims of foreign Lvisitors. ' f Room numbers on the new hos telry have been replaced uniquely . with the names of; the 70 foreign countries, whose citizenry the hotel - management intends to honor. Thus, Instead of asking for the! way to room 23. the visitor would call for thej Peru Room," Oiba Room." etc: Los Angeles attorney James N. Reese, one of thei stockholders, announced! the ; purpose of the ventore this way:l ;, Itrhe one hostelry lni any city in the UJSA. whose original and onjr purpose Is jta open: Its doors wide to every visitor j from any land and bid him enjoy its hos pitality regardless of jj his race, color, creed, - language j or cus tom." . ' :j 1 1., sij.j , fin line with this, Reese, says, each room! will be i designed and decorated to murar. the artistry and accommodations the visitor finds In the best hotels of bis na tive land. ; j ; j ; J - CHERISHED CHARIOTS ! L NEW YORK (INS) Only one ouj or live motorist! i in the United States neglect the appear ance of. the family buggy, a re cent aurvey indicates. Eighty-one Per cent of the driver mntarH -In fa survey conducted! by John son's Wax, believe Jn shining up the family conveyance. Three out of four of I those i whoy keep their cart; polished do the job themselves. I I 1 1 VI m fa "fciif i!v nifa"? . . . just like Sleeps feoll iWp like a kabj. rnominr, ftoon or nfs-tit mhen yew uu SleeoS. the carefully formulate sedative in capsule farm. Udl rrpeabedly by millipns for years and years be cause SleepS is Tnnn halbnt-forrainf , r on taint no barbiturates, no harm ful or darrjrermi drug!. And there's Bo annoy frig "haneove from tak ar Sleep. Sleeps induee healthful, ieatful sleep when you want it, when too need iU Yes. you wi aleep well, feel welt, look, wellj thanks to SleepS. He preeeripliooj neeeaoary. Cef $IHF$ t drfl cooator IT N pr: 1 Annual f ' j 1: i ,111 U1S; I j. j - ' j ; ', I f- J i ! - 111 ! Buy the first pedr ot the rocjular price cjet the second pair rrax . j i . : ' i