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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1955)
1 Statesman's HOME ranorama Ycmsn . . Music . . . Foshbns . . . Features Wedding Vows Said at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Mid-June St. Mary's is. Wedding Scene On Saturday Miss Leonore Piatx became the bnde of Alfred Emil Beyer at a ceremony at St. Mary's Catholic Church at Mt. .Angel on Saturday morning. The Rev. Clement Frank was officiating priest Miss Helen Keber played the organ and Miss Eustelle Baumann sang. Alter boys were Leonard Weissenfels, Actress Leaves Hospital DALLAS Miss Ramona Gaye Edwards, daughter of Mr. and and Thomas Wachter, Jr. oavages will Observe Their Anniversary A reception honoring the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Savage is being ar ranged for July 10 by their five aons and their families. Friends are being invited through the press to the reception to be held from 2 untO S o'clock at their home at Clear Lake. The sons are Gilbert. Richmond, Calif.; Willard. Dorris. Calif.; Glen Ernest, and Milton of Salem. The Savages have nine grandchildren, and all will be present except are serving in the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson and the Savage'a great grand children, Gary and Bobby are ar riving from Los Angeles to at tend the party. Pouring will be Mesdames Ralph Gilbert, Arthur Cummings, and John Savage of Portland. Cutting the cake will be Mesdames Guy Smith of Com Bay, B. F. Pound and Monroe Gilbert. Presiding at the . punch bowl will be nieces Mrs. Donald Kimple, and Miss Delphine Savage, and grand daughter, Mrs. George Dickerson. Assisting about the room will be the daughters-in-law, Mesdames Gilbert Savage, Willard Savage, Glen Savage and Ernest Savage. - Mr. and Mrs. Savage, both na tives of Salem were married in Salem July 8, 1906. Mrs. Savage is the former AhrOda Gilbert of Hazel Green. The Savages for 33 Tears operated Keizer. View Dairy 1u mast of the- Keizer school where the five sons were reared. For several years they lived on North Church street in Salem be fore moving 'to their Clear Lake home. Dinner has been arranged for the immediate family on day evening, July t. The couple requests that there be no gifts. Shrine to Meet at Sunday Picnic r Tienasntp anrme no, uraer a the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold its picnic" on Sunday, July 10th, at 2 p. m. at Bush's Mrs. G. R. Edward' was wed to Jack L. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. C-l Harris, at SL Thomas Episcopal Church June 18. Father R. Lessing of St Mark's Episcopal Church in Portland, assisted by Father M. R. Srhadewitz ol St Thomas, officiated, j William Caldwell of Beaverton was the organist The bride wore a gown of white embroidered nylon tulle, with a full overskirt of tulle. Her veil was held in place by a Juliet cap ornamented with seed pearls. She carried a white prayerbook with pink rosebuds. Miss Kay Harris, sister of the groom, j was maid of honor. She was dressed in a ballerina length frock of pink crystalette and small pink hat and carried white gardenias and stephanotis. Stanley Sayes, Roseburg, was best man and ushering were James j Young and Vern Heide of Monmouth. Mrs. : Edwards chose a mauve lace, white accessories and an orchid. ! Mrs. Harris wore yellow crystalete with yellow and white accessories and her flowers were orchids. ' At the reception, Mrs. M. I. Graham of Seatle, great-aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Dorothy Cook of Bakersfield, Calif., her aunt, cut the cake. Mrs. Tobe Hansen of Portland and Mrs. Clint Joinet of Valsetz poured. Assisting were Mrs. Gene Ha is- let, Miss Marjorie Nelson of Portland, Miss Margaret Stump of .Monmouth,, Miss Mary Lou Chambers and Miss Sally Smith. The bride .attended Linfield College on a music scholarship. Later she studied violin under Jascha Galperin, in Portland and has been employed at the Sixth Avenue Record Shop in Portland while continuing her musical studies. Mr. Harris is a graduate of Salem High School and served two years in the U. S. Marine Corps. He attended Oregon Col lege of Education in Monmouth and the University of Nevada. He is now an advertising copy writer for the Fred Meyer stores in Portland. They will be at home at 2267 N.W. Glisan Street in Portland. The bride was attended by Miss Marilyn Piatz, maid of honor, and Mary Ann Kottre and Miss Mar garet Beyer as bridesmaids. All wore raspberry colored frocks and carried white gladiulses. The bridal gown was of Chantilly lace over satin with hi eh neckline and full net skirt falling into a train. A bonnet of lace and pearls held the veil. The bouquet was an orchid and stephanotis arranged in a crescent shape. Carl Beyer was best man for his brother. Sylvester Kottre and Francis Piatz, groomsmen and John Beyer, Jr., and Larry Beyer, ushers. The bride's mother was attired in navy blue, with pink orchid corsage.- i During the reception held at St. Mary's school, Mrs. Norman Arntz, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Raphael Gross poured. Mrs. Josephine Bochsler and Mrs. Peter Weinacht cut the cake and Miss Eunice j SANTA MONICA, Calif. Greek, Miss Bernice Jell and Joyce Susee assisted. The going away costume was blue tweed with white accessories. . ri. C : sVi Morris-Zeller (Wedding couple I C SCIO Miss Delores D. Zeller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her man E. Zeller became the bride of Karl G. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morris, at a ceremony read at the First Presbyterian Church of Albany on June 26. The Rev. Morton Booth officiated. The bridal gown was of white nylos lace, the necklace enhanced t..,. wh r..t .m. M.m.1 with pearls and sequins. The crown bers and friends are invited and seed pearls and orange are asked to bring food and table Df f80 uelu IU,f"ui! service. Coffee will be served by the committee, Archie Bielde, Al bert Offenstein, Grant Rogers and Earl Andresen. Program commit tee will be Mrs. E. H. Graham, Mrs. Chester Mulkey. veil. The bride carried an orchid and a white Bible. Mrs. Richard Robison sister of the bride, was her matron of honor, gowned in aqua nylon with a matching headdress and a bou quet of rosebuds. rV- TToiimnt1ii Mrs. James Dalby, another sis- 1t,Vit emuu auob uaaiMi iviiu tuo ter of the sroom. were brides East Superior Street will be the maids. They were attired like the new nousemotner nexi wwier at matron of honor. the Delta Tau Delta house, at De Ann Robison. niece of the Oregon State College. Mrs. An- kha fiowpr sir and Mike derson attended OSC before her j jtiing, nephew of the groom was uMjiiage, uu m uremwi i " ring bearer. When the couple left on the honeymoon to the Oregon beaches, the bnde was wearing a two-piece gray-green suit with pink accessories. Both are graduates of Scio high school, Mr. Morris later attend ing Linfield College until entering the army and serving 16 months in Germany. His bride is employ ed by the Pacific Power and Light Co. They will live in Albany. Beta Phi. Film actress Barbara Stanwyck leaves St John's Hospital at Santa Monica, Calif., after three days of treat ment for back injuries she suffered in a fall in her home June 29. She was taken home in an ambulance and her doctors said treatments will continue at home. (AP Wlrephoto.) fLost? Powder Puff Derby Pilot Found Pattern vSv ' . 34-50 Secret Told Of Marriage Coming as a surprise to their many friends is the announcement of the secret marriage of Thomas W. Tate and Miss Donna Dee Gray at an out-of-state wedding which took place in February. Thomas is a graduate of &amt Boniface Hign School, a Senior at Oregon State college, majoring in sou science. He is a member ot Phi Kappa, a member of the agricultural executive council, and page sales manager of the 1955 Beaver. He will graduate at the end of the fall quarter. He is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. mamas z. Tate of Sublimity. Miss Gray is a graduate of Cas cade Union High School, a senior at Oregon State college, majoring in home economics, and vice-presi dent of Delta Zeta. During the past school year she has been active in Red cross wore, ana served as publicity chairman for the Blood Drive on the OSC campus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorcey Gray of Aumsville. The couple . are living at Sub limity. Shower Given at Rural Ave. Home Mrs. Joseph W. Chambers and Mrs. Frank M. Combs were host esses at a shower for Mrs. Ted Roake Jr., Wednesday night at the latter's home on Rural Ave. Invited to the shower were Mrs. Virgil Parker. Mrs. Theo dore Roake Sr., Mrs. Ethalyn Nicholson, Mrs. Ron Blume, Mrs. Gordon Brewster, Mrs. Dick Rog ers, Mrs. Elviea Willis, Mrs. Carl Hubbard, Mrs. Neil Hamilton, the Misses Delia, Dot and Alme Wil lis, Dawn Jones, Betty Crum, Es- telle Ronne and Carol Cole. Aii Revoir AUBURN Mrs. Winifred WTil ler entertained with a handker chief shower on Wednesday com plimenting Mrs. Robert Crook. who is moving away. Bidden for xne au revoir party were airs, rri -t -. Howard Deering, Miss Georgia laXDayerS Need Mrs. George Mrofchak, Mrs! I jVlOre Erasers iioDen Everest, Mrs. Meivm. CAREER STARTS EARLY EL PASO, Tex. Mrs. Mich ael C. Policy was named deputy U. S. district clerk several weeks before her graduation from El Paso high school. PeronSure Government Still Strong SANTIAGO, Chile (UP) Ar gentine President Juan D. Peron stated Saturday his government was not weakened by the abortive revolt of . Roman Catholics in Buenos Aires June 16. In an interview with former Chilean Senator Maria de la Cruz, Peron also declared that he is still a Catholic despite hs excom communication by the Vatican, which he said, was "prompted pos sibly "by obfuscafion or lack of information." ' The interview was recorded at Peron's headquarters in Buenos Aires and transmitted today by Radio Corporacion of Santiago. The Argentine leader branded the organizers of the bloody revolt as "cowards." He said that 'to kill General Peron is the easiest thmg in the world." Peron added that the only prob lem in Argentina today is the cler ical controversy. - "Peron was not elected by the Pope or any other authority, he I stated emphatically. "He follows omy the dictates ot ms people." In Buenos Aires, meanwhile, the Peron regime showed signs of in creasing conciliation towards the Roman Catholic Church. ' Four new ministers sworn in Friday used the old form of con stitutional oath for the first time since before the revolt. This oath refers to God and the Holy Gospels references that were dropped from swearing an ceremonies for several weeks. I Statesman; Salam, Oregon, Monday, July 4, 1955 Sc. l)-7 Dorothy Kirsten To Wed Doctor . HOLLYWOOD (UP) Soprano Dorothy Kirsten revealed today she has become engaged to Dr. John Douglas French. 44, of Long Beach, Calif., and will marry the neuro-surgeon "soon." Miss Kirsten said she - met French New Year's Day this year. "I'm very proud of my fiance. We will be married soon, but as yet we haven't set a date," she said. 6 Men Scale Alaskan Peak NLRB Rules Firms Guilty Egypt has an area equal to that of Texas and New Mexico com bined, of which only about 3 per cent is cultivated FAIRBANKS, Alaska m Six men have succeeded in scaling the highest unclimbed peak in North America 15,000 foot University Peak. - , . h Keith Hart, expedition leader. sent word from the base camp at Chitina. that the "John McCall me morial expedition has made the first ascent of University Peak." In addition to scaling this peak which has turned back all previous attempts to conquer it, the expedi tion also made the first ascent of MnPoll Pont- This peak was recently named after the man who led rescue teams up Mount McKinley last year to bring down George Argus who was badly injured and mi rooned at the 11,000-foot level of Mount McKinley. Hart also wired that one rope team had been struck by an aval anche but that no one was injured. University Peak, located be tween the Wrangell Mountains and the ' Saint Elias range near the Alaska-Canada border. WASHINGTON I The Nation al Labor Relations Board Sunday said Oregon Frozen Foods Co., Ore-Ida Potato Products Inc., and Oregon Industries Corp, had been guilty of unfair labor practices ar.d should compensate six employes. The NLRB said the three firms had discharged or laid off1 em ployes because of union activity. It ordered reinstatement and com pensation' for Arthur Beer, laid off Aug. 14, 1954. , Compensation was ordered for Ruth Harp, Alice Lopez,. Mary Owen. Glee Plamer and Dean Ray lor, all of whom the NLRB said were discharged for attending meetings of the AFL International Teamsters, Chauffeuers Ware housemen and Helper of Amer ica, Local 900. The firms were also ordered to cease interfering with employes or coercing them from joining a un CHARLIE CHAN CHINES. VED1C1NE AND HERB CO. NEW LOCATION SO 12TH AND LESLIE 1195 LESLIE OFFICE HOURS lues, and Sat. Only a.m. 5 p.m. PHONE 2-1130 S. B. FONG. HERBIST EL PASO, Tex. (l Tm? con-j trol tower at international airport: here has received a telegram from j a missing Missouri woman pilot who was forced down on one leg of the cross-country powder puff derby. Civil Air Patrol and control tow er personnel said Mrs. Mickey Clark of Florissant, Mo., tele framed that she had set down at Casas Grandes. Chihuahua, Mexi co some time Sunday morning. She said she was alright and was . headed for El Paso. The CAP said they had three reports from pilots earlier that Mrs. Clark had radioed the Colum bus. N.M., CAA that she was out of gas and . was planning to land. Columbus said they never heard the message. Mrs. Clark took off from Phoenix at 5:46 a.m.. Mountain Standard Time, with a four-hour gasoline supply. She is flying a cream -colored Piper Pacer, one of 47 planes which took off Sunday morn ing on the second day of the cross country race. March Air Force Base had sent members of the 42nd Air Rescue Squadron to aid in the search for her. - . Air race headquarters said that Mrs. Faye Mefford and Mrs. Tis sie Lawrence, both of Tulsa. Okla.. were able to have a damaged wing i up repaired and took off with 17 other planes from Phoenix. Ariz. Nineteen planes left Tucson, three from El Paso, Tex., and seven from Blythe, Calif. The ninth Powder Puff Derby is a 2,800-mile race for women fliers from Long Beach to Springfield, Mass., with flying limited to daylight hours. Mrs. Minnie Boyd, a flying grandmother from Pullman, Wash., and her co-pilot, Mrs. Betty Jane Seavy of Walla Walla, Wash., land ed safely Saturday night at Tuc son. They had been reported miss ini earlier somewhere in Arizona. Mrs. Slack Honor Guest at Shower A shower is being planned for Mrs. Harry A. Slack today, by Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mrs. John C. Anicker and Mrs. George Gant at the Nichols home. Guests will be: Mrs. George Juba, Mrs. Richard D. Lee, Mrs. Warren Eckles, Mrs. Richard Barber, Mrs. Delwyn Kleen, Miss 1 Marjorie Becke, Miss Shirley ! Karsten, Miss Mary Louise Lee, 1 Mrs. Donald Wells, Miss Ann Carson, Mrs. Frank Bocci, Mrs. Arthur A. Franzke, Mrs. Gordon. Cottrell, Eugene .Mrs. Ralph Bol- ligen. Miss Patricia Pitzsimons. Auburn A first child was bora June 26, at the Salem Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waltz (Darla Peirce). The little boy, David Arthur, weighed sev en pounds and ten ounces. The grandparents are iMr. and Mrs. Elwin Peirce of Salem, Mrs. Ward Van Fleet of Milwaukie, Ore. and George Waltz, Oakland, Calif. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE H Shaw, Mrs. Loren Richey, Mrs. Paul Gilmer, Mrs.: Don Town send, Mrs. Stuart Johns, and Mrs. T. R. Crook of McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. Crook and children Douglas, Rama and Barbara are moving soon to Mt. Vernon, Wash. Mrs. Frank Laoritzen and chil dren Cris and Gail, of Oakland, Calif, arrived in Salem Friday night to stay for ten days with Mrs. Lauritzen's mother, Mrs. Hubbell Young. 157 South Win ter, and with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Underwood. BOSTON on-More erasers and possibly a course in mathematics would do Massachusetts taxpayers no harm, says state tax commis-1 sioner William A. Schan. Last year he' points out that 20 j per cent, or 215,000 taxable returns ' had to be corrected. And those weren't the only head aches for the commissioner. Returns included such things as . a mm cake recipe in place of a check; Confederate money, a boxi of pennies that drew almost as much postage due as the tax it- seu ana one return written in Iranian script. Sizes up to 50 can benefit from this wonderful bra it gives perfect fit comfortable firm sup- of t mctum picture? p io uie larger figure: msj sewing too make it in regular Q. Is it really good form to eat popcorn or candy during the prog- A. This is a difficult one to an- and long length. See how flatter- swer. The popcorn and candy con ing your fashions will look with cession is an institution in today's this new foundation beneath! theater. What you should do is to Pattern 4619: Women's sizes try to avoid as much as you can 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 43, 50. Size the annoying rattle of .paper and 38 1 yara 35-inch fabric. and audible munching of your food. This pattern easy to me aim- ..... pie to sew, is tested lor fit Has Q- when man is taking guests complete illustrated instrutdons, for- n uto nd. . Myt . . bridge and special highway tolls? 8n4 THIRTY -TTVTt rent, i coin - iHii'T , nt for A. The host usually pays these. teAwi However, if one of the guests has sutmnan. 407, Patter dTmi th correct change and the toll Et il&J 255. Zt&L booth is on his aide of the car. he ZONE. 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