if: 8 (S. 1) Stcdttmcm. Salem, On ThurtvAug. 20, 1953 Miss Susan Rawlinson Tells Troth Taking the romantic spotlight thii morning is Miss Susan Louise Rawlinson, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iucnara a Rawlinson. whose engagement to Frank Bocci, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bocca of rortiana, is Do ing announced. No date nas Deen set for the wedding. The bride-to-be attended the University of. Oregon and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She is also an active member of the Salem Spinsters. 'Miss Baw- linxnn returned earlier in the month from a trip to Hawaii with her grandmother ana sister, Sylvia. Mrs. Bocca is a graduate of the University of Oregon and his fraternity is Alpha Tau Omega. He will continue with his studies at the Willamette University Law School this falL j Hostesses Fete Miss Kuhlman ! MILL CITY A bridal shower honoring Miss Arlone Kuhlman was held Wednesday evening, August 12 at the home of Mrs. Rosa Daley in Mill City. Host esses were Misses Lela Kelly, Alonha Faye Daley and Dolores Poole. The evening was spent in formally and refreshments were served from a table decorated with white tapers and centered with a miniature bride. Invited guests included Misses Ann Hill and Garnet Beech of Cottage Grove, Miss Pauline Mason i of Sweet Home, Mrs. Richard Boe digheimer of Stayton, Mesdames Leo Poole, James Grant, James Poole Sr., Wilbur Meinert, Lee Kuhlman, Raymond Thompson, Charlea Kelly, Rosa Daley, Clyde Richards, and Gordan Kay and Misses Joanne Hoffman, Patricia Brown, Marlene Tickle and Donna Nelson, all of Mill City. Miss Kuhlman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kuhlman of Gates, js the bride-elect of Cpl Marvin Bibler of the U. S. Marines, whose home is Salem. The wedding cere mony will be performed at the Mill City Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, August 23. - Pattern pi I v -; : - A' : ; 4618 12-20.40 Want something new? Smart? Wearable? Here's the dress you'll love to live in all fall! It has the new hi-lo neckline, smart all-in-one sleeve and yoke detail, slim ming skirt Have it with cap or three-quarter sleeves--make it in faille, cotton or wool! Pattern 4618: Misses' Size 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes tft yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern aiy to use. sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete Illustrated instructions. Send rany-flve cents la coins for this patternadd 5 cents for each pattern for lit-dass mailing. Send te Anne Adams, care of The Ore ion Statesman. Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 710. Chicago SO, HL Print your NAMX, ADDRESS wit ZONK; itZX. ITYUK NUMBES, If 5 wee tsoft drinks eove you fhirsty. . SWITCH TO a I hiuJSjKjd (AM ctniiwt tt. ni muhtt ewwi Squirt Bottling Ce. IMS N. Liberty St Ph. Salem J-4UIS , V:'. - V - , 1. r'""wf2 1 ) - V Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lindh (Caroline Dejona Adorns) whose marriage took place on August 8 in the garden at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dejong' of Ballston. The couple will live in CorvnSis. . Barker Residence Scene of Rites HALLS FERRY The country home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barker was the scene for the wed ding of their daughter, Clayella Simpson, and Russell McKinney on August 10 at 6 o'clock. H. E. Conklin gave his grand daughter in marriage and she wore a ballerina gown of white net over taffeta and a lace cap. Her bouquet was of orchid glad- iolusses. Mrs. Lucille Smith was the hon or matron for her niece and Anna Mae Wright was the ring bearer. H. EL Barker served as best man. Mrs. Gene Bronson, sister of the bride, sang and Mrs. Ray Bar ker was the accompanist During the reception Miss Lona Barker, Mrs. Gene Bronson and Anna May Wright sang. Mrs. H. E. Conklin presided at the bride's table during the re ception. , The newlyweds will be at home in Gervais after a wedding trip along the Oregon coast For trav eling the bride wore a pastel blue suit with white accessories. Victor Point Miss Ava Jaae Darby of Oakland, California, who has visited with relatives here and at Vancouver, Washington, will leave this weekend for Rose burg where she will visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clay Darby, be fore returning to Oakland. Miss Darby lived here and was a form er teacher here and in Silverton. 98 KOREA CASUALTIES WASHINGTON OR - The De fense Department Wednesday iden tified 98 Korean War casualties in a new list that reported seven killed. 81 wounded, five missing and five injured. Alaska Plane u5 , Search Guided BV Oil Slick KETCHIKAN, Alaska m An oil slick en an isolated island sound and reports of a wandering plane alcng the coastal inlets led Wednes day to a stepped-up search in Southeastern Alaska for a missing Newf Mexico plane with five per sonal aboard. They were the new clues ih one of the north's largest aerial search es. In which 28 military planes of the United States and Canada were reported participating. A dozen or more small plane pilots also were scanning an estimated 6,000 square miles of southeast Alaska while most of the military planes con centrated on the Canadian main land An oil slick was found at the moulh of Moira Sound on Prince of Wales Island. That is almost directly west of the Annette Island airport from which Ellis Hall, 54-yeae-old Albuquerque oil man took off with .his wife, two daughters and 1 17-year-old Patrick Hibben at 4:27! p. m. Monday. As the day's checking of fishing craft and fishtrap tenders along the bleak Alaska - coast proceeded, the clues drew a trail of a wander ing plane southward along the coast at low altitude. It I was reported to have turned up Very Inlet toward Canada, but a fishtrap tender said later that a plane, believed to be the same wanderer, came out of the inlet and! turned back northwestward toward Annette. That clue brought the divergent lines of the search back toward a center again as search leaders said the - plane might have headed to ward Annette and flown beyond to disaster in Moira Sound. Although there are water falls higher and wider than the Niag ara which sometimes carry larger volumes of water, there are no falls as high which carry as much y ear-around volume as' Niagara. Particular Haircuts ; for particular Peoeple By GORDON at Ha leys Beauty Center 1111 Union St Ph. 2-0992 ! i 155 N. liberty Phone 3-3191 I 1. A" ?1 r!' ""II1 """V" I 1 ... t . . V. t ' f . -i," -X -.V-fift t - v ' 1 ' j, .... .Jr ;- . J .v.'. If i ' ' 'i t 5 r' " 'i. IT'S HERE Wards New Fall and Winter Catalog Mfords brood FoB oJ! iwN Ccrkrkg h the modem, econowicoi place to shop for yoor fomly H you hovent ofc-eody seen it. Here's an ! idea of what you're nwsfcg. bi women's fashions, youTI find the" newest, lbe ntartesf -and the most reatonabh priced styles in town. Fabric takes the Gmefiaht, with poodiecionV Caihmere, Orion ond Nylon of prime Importance. There's a handsome selec tion of. men's domes, too " ond for the children yowl find sturdy, a tractive dotfces for school oed play. style 00 woof blonicet, on omaring new ehKSnc sheet, an expanded oroup f room occenorieij wi'owght iron and pattan pee) furniture proaps, ond e new sryle upt vyhf freezer, e can - 4. - '- - La . - - - i valuef ewoirina yov in 1ms ba, new Catalog. Yoel jw hove to see far yourself. H yow con,1 have, our 1953 Fol and VVWerCotolog now, phone or visit our Catalog Department todays Wel gladlyTtond ypa a Ebrary copy to shop at home for two hdl weelcst I? - I Municipal Government Costs Less TKajn " Average in Salem NEW YdRK-(SDecial)- lt costs residents of Salem less than it does peoplovin most other cities ibr thtf labor and services neces sary to I operate the; municipal government This fact is brought out by the United States Census Bureau on the basis of i data it gathered from the nationfa cities with, populations of 10,000 and over: ' I The Salem payroll for the month of October, 1952, which wt3 used as the test month in the study, shows a cost of $125, 000 for municipal employes, ex clusive of teachers and other school workers. This represented an outlay equal to $2.90 for each resident of the city. It was lower than the per capita cost in the other cities of meeting non-school pay rolls, $3.45 a month. It was, how ever, over costs in Salen's size group, 25,000 to 100,000 popula tion, which were $2.58 per capita. Fewer Employed There were fewer people on the Salem payroll during the test month, considering the local pop ulation, than there were in most of the cities. The total Vas 381, of which 327 were on permanent full-time and 54 on temporary or part-time status. ( This was equivalent to 8.9 em ployed for each 1,000 residents. It was less than the general av erage, 12.3 per 1,000 people, and less than the rate of municipal emt oyment among cities in the 25,000 to 100,000 class, where 10.1 employes per 1,000 were! record ed. $330 Average 1 . The pay scale for these non- school employes in Salem aver aged $330 a month. Nationally, among the 1,233 cities surveyed, the rate was $281 a month. In the 25,000 to 100,000 group it was $255. -4 I " ' City governments had a rec ! number of employesand bigger payrolls in October than ever be fore, states the Census ; Bureau. Of the total number, 1441,000 or 85 per cent were full-time per sonnel and the remaining 200,000 on a part-time basis. The latter were chiefly volunteer firemen and elected officials of small cit ies, who ordinarily receive only nominal pay. Truck Overload Brings Big Fine I EUGENE m A $2,716 fine for an overloaded log truck-trailer was reported here Tuesday. ' Justice of the Peace John Wells levied the fine Friday at nearby Cottage Grove againsUthe driver, James Kotx of CottaReGrove. He suspended $1,71$ of it Kotz was arrested June 26 for having an overload of 54,300 pounds on a rig. the maximum allowable for which is 72,000 pounds. Wells said it was the biggest overload that ever had reached his attention. New power ; developments at Niagara Falls ; will operate at night andjin the off season to cut the flow-over the falls to about one-fourth! of the normal volume, but will permit almost full flow when sightseers are likely to be present j Most Counties Show Gain In Payrolls All but 11 of Oregon's 36 coun ties shared in the $15337.063 in crease in covered payrolls for the first quarter of 1953 as com pared with 1952, the State Unem ployment Compensation Commis sion reported here Tuesday. Construction and timber proj ects accounted for most of the changes tabulated from 17,888 employers. Wasco led in gains with 34.1 per cent because of starting on bridge and dam Jobs that have climaxed consistent pay roll in creases. In every one of the 18 years during which records have been kept by the commission this county has gained. The Jump from $1,847,556 to $2,477,044 for first quarters indicates 1953 pay rolls may pass $12,000,000 as com pared with $9,364,037 last year. Wallowa County was second in increases with 30.1 per cent mainly because of lumbering wag es rising $150,000 in the first three months of 1953. Next best gains came from Harney, Columbia and Josephine, all over 16 per cent Lumber was a main factor in all three while paper plant expan sion helped in Columbia County. Others with increases 10 per cent or over included in order Klamath, Washington,- Jefferson, Lane, Morrow, Hood River and Coos counties. Those gaining more than the state average of 9.15 per cent were Clackamas, Baker, Lake, Multnomah and Des chutes. Highest losses were re- P S., Mexico Join 'Wetback' Fight MEXICO CITY UH The For eighj Office authorized the MexicaE ambassador in Washington Wed- lesqay to draft Joint plans for con trolling the flow of illegal Mexicat migrants into the United States S Jojse Gorostiia. vice minister ot foreign affairs, gave no details ol Mexico's commitment in the cam- paigb against the illegal migrants. ef ber Ur d. ter of $600 Pi for ed all per went La fcairi 823 portjed ifrom Umatilla, Marion, Crait and Curry, mainly because dompletioa of dams and lum- lay-offs. j - ! ; . . Mkiltnbmah had the biggest dol- kiptrlend with $8,140,993 add reaching a record first quar- bf $136,541.2111 Maintenance pace will bring the year s paytollsf close to a new high of ,000,000, a rising proportion the f $1,350,000,000 predicted Ithe state. -. I , ' ! . Employment gains were report- from 19 of the counties as the state! increase was only u cent, slightly under 4000 to 314,5571 for March. Multnomah up 4389 to 143,349 while was the only! other unit to over 1000, climbing to 26,- in second place. , Dairy Seattle normally are bred before reaching full growth. i 271$ 4 Cesaerclat 1 Ph. 4-C3U fL Nw Schl it 1. 1 v nnrm7fl wm 1 New School Sleereleee and eUrt eryiee. Dreesy, Plcdda. Printa, and plain colon. Smart detail. Serrlceable, wniknKla. Searmm. (mm which to chooee. nco 100 All-Wool an Sweaters SPECIAL PURCHASE HUNDREDS OF Big selections . . . Gabar dine ... Covert ... Faille, Taffeta . . . Tweeds, etc Scores of styles. Belted, pockets, unusual detail. Sizes 22 to 30. Every pop ular fall color. (o) (q) Nylon Tricoi SLIPS Lace trim first quality. White, Q QQ all slEei . . ' .3i0 They're an unbelieTable Talue at ZS8. Think of it . . . ALL-WOOL in mostly large 9 glorious colon . . . White, Green, Red, Nary, Blade Maize, Grey, Beiae and Aqua. lxs, 38-40 . . 211 - Ilelal Lunch Boxes Oral box with remorable tray. Qf A reg. 53c ralue dvr Gyh, Shoris 124- AU Yhf, cotton twiU with 2.49 t& ft pr Fly. six.. , 7 Sn L Z&9 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED . . . e Buck nolle" Boys Sox 4 1.00 We mean It ... If these sox don't give satisfaction . . . bring Tem back . . . Ajl pat terns ana colors . . . Nylon rein- , forced neei ana 13 toe ... All sizes Ma Compir w i Reg. L25 pkfV UIICOIIDITIOIIALLV GUARAIITEED . . . Buck Noble FLAIHIEL SHIRTS Plaid, bakers and tionadsteetli checks. 1 flap pocket, double yoke, pirated back, lined cellar and cuff. Definitely better shirts for less . . . Sizes to 16. Stock up... UNCONDITIONALLY GUARAN TEED V. 123 IlOnUI COiniEHCIAL Delicious, Wonderhil 3Sc lb. Fri. and Set. only. tic. x mm, hi l Cfce:. and j Van. sAinvtncEES creamy ! centers. lor lunches. Reg. L3Ci lb.