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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1955)
Kj Statesman's HOME runorama Women J . . Music . . . Fashions . Features 2E' - T C J" Y ; . J; M ; . N U" I x ' I 4 I i ' ,i , , I i ? ' v- - ? . A - - - - ... - - Miss Norma Hamilton Reveals Enagement to Dr. Martin Taking the romantic spotlight thij morning is Misi Norma Ham ilton, whose engagement to Dr. Raymond G. Martin is being an nounced. The bride-elect is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Ralph S. Hamilton and the late Mr. Hamilton and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Walla Walla, Wash. No date has been set for the wedding. The news was first told at a beautifully appointed tea for which Mrs. Hamilton was hostess Friday afternoon at her Fair mount Hill residence. Guests called between 3 and 5:30 o'clock. The bride-elect and her mother received informally by the fire place. On the large mirror above the mantel was a white ring with a cluster of blue and white flow ers at the side to resemble the diamond and the names of the en gaged duo, "Norma and Pat. Preside at Tea Urns Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. Therese Snyder Crockatt, Mrs. William G. Stacy, Mrs. C. Kenneth Bell and Mrs. Karl G. Becke. Inviting guests into the dining room were Mrs. E. ' A. Erickson and Mrs. Velma Fanner. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce, Mrs. Harold G. Maison, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Miss Ada Bewley and Miss Judy Erickson. Miss Hamilton, one of the pop ular members of the young set in the capital, attended the Uni versity of Oregon and is now a senior at the University of Ore gon Medical School of Nursing. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi and the Salem Spinsters. Dr. Martin is a graduate of Washington State College and the University of Oregon Medical School. He is a member of Sigma Chi and Phi Beta Pi fraternities. He interned at Maddigan Army Hospital in Tacoma and took spe cial training in anesthesia at the University of Oregon Medical School. He is now associated with Dr. Charles E. Gray in Salem. Valley News Statesman Ntws Service Mr. and Mrs. Duane Paul Kilgus (Arlene Werner) who were married at a garden wedding on July 24 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph - W. Werner. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Kilgus of Fatrbury, 111. The couple will live in Fairbury. (McEwan Studio). Around Town By JERTME ENGLISH . TRAVEL TALK . . .. Returning to the capital by plane Friday night from a six weeks' European trip .were J. C Sande and his daughter. Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson . . . Also accompanying the travelers was Mr. Sande's other daughter, Mrs. J. R. Truber of Berkeley J Calif., who flew directly to the "bay city from New York . . Mr. Sande and his daughters visited in Oslo. Norway, his former homo, and with members of his family ... After a tour of the Scandin avian countries they visited in Paris and London.". . Leaving - . Friday m a vaca tion were Mr.' and Mrs. Ollie Wil liams and so" Brace ... they are headed for Big Bear Lodge ia Glac ier National Park, where they win sojourn for a Week .... Returning'. . . Friday from a week's stay at the Surftides were Mrs. Robert E. Joseph and daugh ters, Sally and Patricia . ... Miss Margaret Wagner Joined them the latter part of the week for a few days at the coast resort. . . Spending . . . the weekend in Seattle will be Mr. and Mrs. Max Bauer and children, Sammy and Kathy . . . they will attend the Bremerton road races while in the north i . . Harry Eyerly of Salem will be among those entering the races and hi is being accompanied to Seattle by his son, Larry ... House , guests . . .of-Mr. and Mrs. Panl Elling this week were Mrs. Frances Alwohl and her niece. Patsy Frisbee of Honolulu, Loma Catlin of Los Angeles and Mrs. Cecil Stille of Iowa . . . Mrs. Aiwohl Is aa instructor of music la the Honolnht schools and Mrs. Stille teaches la the Garner, Iowa schools .. . the visitors hare made an extensive tear of the North west . . Visitors ... at the home of Mr and Mrs. Cob urn Grabenhorst for a-few days are her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison, and C their sons, Greg and Jock," of Walla Walla. . . Goests ... at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wagner have been her " sisters, Mrs. 1 P. H, Nicholson of Let) Angeles and Mrs, H. D. Matthews of Portland . . . Mrs. Nicholson, has gone on to Portland to visit a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duke . . . she will also visit in Washington before returning - Sooth. ..,""'' In Portland . . . the past week have been Mrs. Harold Busick and daughters, Christy and Sal ly, who have been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wil liam I. Hargis. . Returning ... this week to ML Vernon, Wash, will be Mrs. Wil liam Pettit and son, Jeffrey, for merly of Salem ; . - they have been visiting in the capital for several weeks at the ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Myers ... Mr. Pettit is coming down for the weekend and will accompany his family home Party jottings . . . Invitations were is the mail Friday te a cof fee for whkh Mrs. Charles A. Spragne and Mrs. Robert Spragwe will be hostesses oa Tuesday, ' August t in compliment te Mrs. Wallace Sprague, of Short Hills, N. J who is arriving ia the cap ital Tuesday with Mr. Sprague and their two sons, Charles and Joha for a fortnight's visit A large group f friends have bee invited te call between II and l o'clock at the Robert Spragne home oa East Raral Avenue to greet the visitor A. surprise . . . luncheon hon ored Mrs. L. V. Benson oa her brtthdi'y r"rM"y afternoon when Miss Giese , Honored at Shower ' Miss Marian Giese, August bride- elect of Clayton Wenger, was hon ored at a bridal shower Thursday night at the Lawrence wenger home on Pringle Road. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. John Wen ger and Mrs. Lawrence Wenger. A late dessert supper was served by the hostesses following the shower. Honoring Miss Giese were Mrs. Elizabeth Giese, mother of the bride-tote, Miss Ruth and Miss Caroline Giese, sisters of the bride-elect, Mrs. Ed Lucas, Mrs. Joseph Boatwrigbt, Mrs. Earl Strode, Mrs. Frederick A. MuUer, Mrs. G rover Welty, Mrs. Homer Welty, Mrs. Sarah Welty, Mrs. Laura Hofstetter, Miss Alma Wen ger, Miss Glenda Strode and the hostesses. ' Sojourners Luncheon . The Sojourners welcomed three new members, Mrs. Ross Miller, Mrs. Virgil Caroland and Mrs. E R. Blazier, at the group's Thurs day dessert luncheon held at the Salem Woman's Club. Bridge was in play following the luncheon hour, Guests attending were Mrs. B. F. Crisler. Mrs. C. R. Elliott, Mrs. Victor ThirkelL Mrs. Joe S. Bona witz Jr., Mrs. Ralph McLaughlin and Mrs. A. E. Wahle. Mrs. Glenn Roberts was chairman for the day, Today Bean Canning Starts At Stay ton - Statesman Ntws Service STAYTON Bean processing will start Saturday on a limited scale at the Stayton Canning Company, a spokesman for the firm reported Friday. Beans have been trickling into the cannery for several days from growers in this area, but cannery workers were still busy with cane berries Friday. The bean pack is not expected to hit full stride for another week or two. By men, approximately 1,000 persons will be employed on two two shifts at the cannery. Meanwhile, hundreds of migrant workers have been streaming into the North Santiam area to pick me beans. , Last Lap Old Time' Day Set at Dayton Statesman News Serrieo DAYTON The 51st annual get- together of the Dayton Old Timers Association will be held Sunday at the City park. No formal program is planned, but longtime residents and former residents are expected to devote considerable time to discussions of the early history of this pioneer city. The Chamber of Commerce will provide free coffee for picnics. Mrs. A. L. Adolphson entertained at her apartment at the Lee . . ; Bidden were members of Mrs, Benson's study club . . . , Dinner hosts ... Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Luke Johnston, who entertained at their Sooth Church Street home for a group of visitors ia the capital . . . Covers were placed for Mrs. S. B. Sell! and daughter, Greer, of Mather Field, Sacramento, Calif., Mr. mad Mrs. Samuel Weltom of Carliaville, HL, Mr. Johnston's mother, Mrs. W. B. Johnston, and the hosts ... The visitors are house guests of Mrs. W. B. John ston and will remain e.ver the weekend ... Mr. Weiton is a brother and Mrs. Sells a niece of Mrs. Johnston ... It's a girl ... for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Smith Jr. (Barbara Compton) . she was born Frt day at the Salem General Hos pital and tipped the scales at eight pounds . . . the little girl has been named Michele Mane . . . her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Compton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Smith . Committees Are Appointed Mrs. Matthew Hall, noble grand of the Salem Rebekah Lodge, ap pointed the following standing com mittees at the meeting Monday night at the I OOF Temple: ways and means, Mrs. Merrill Emery, Mrs. Roy Hill. Mrs. Troy Wood Mrs. Robert LandahL Mrs. Omar Kelsayl Theta Rho board, Mrs, Clio Norton, Mrs. Elmer Roth. Mrs, Wesley Hunter, Mrs. Clem Ohlsen Miss Joy Doyal; good of the or der, asrs. Charles Neubauer; jew el committee, Mrs. Iviadene Hub bard. Mrs. Yirgil Parker, Mrs. La Verne Lapschies; Fraternal press, Mrs. Gustave Erikson; local press, Mrs. Clara Rees. '"' Miss Edna McEBianey showed pictures of her trip to Hawaii and gave a talk on her experiences in the islands. She was eassisted by Mrs. R. E. Dinslow. - DETROIT A bridal shower was given at the home of Mrs. E. How ard in Idanha honoring PFC Clif ford Toycen and Mrs. Toycen, who were recently married. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson of Idanha and the bride, the former Margaret Smith, is the daughter of the W. W. Smiths of Idanha. Twenty-six guests attended the party. Utah, Nevada Contrast to Oregon In Vacation Trip; Rain Welcomes By MAXINE BUREN - Statesman Woman's Editor The last two days of our trip to Denver and way points were through sagebrush country, which made even more welcome the rich greens of Oregon. And of course, as in most every other locality we were greeted in our home state by- a generous torrent of rain. Next to the last day, in the early morning, we skirted the now receeded Great Salt Lake and headed west. The lake, which once was an important resort for hot city residents, now offers only salty sand and a bleak shore. A few resort spots are lo cated on the city side and send wooden walks out to the water, but to Oregonians who know the delights of a good clean salty ocean, this seemed a second-rate spot to find relaxation. The salt flats we came across "three hours drive from Salt Lake City" as our Utah brouchure said we would. Unpre pared for their size, we drove for 10 miles or more across this desert of salt and stepped out to try it for hardness. It's rock salt for sure and reflcets the light like snow. The previous night's rain had made pools of crystal clear water at the roadside. V. On "then into Nevada, the state of one armed bandits and vast wastes that discourage oven sagebrush. Yielding to the roadside signs promises of a wonderful Nevada stees .at the Stockmen's Hotel in Elko, we dined amid the clanking of pinball machines, and a happy voice of the girl on the loud speaker joyously announcing the jackpots as they generously returned nickles, dimes and quarters to lucky gamblers. Our beef tenderloin was tender but might as well have been hamburger, as we couldn't taste the meat for the highly seasoned sauce. -In Reno It's Harold's f Stopping overnight at Lovelock, Nev., a small town with many motels, we found that one must dine always in close proximity to the clanking pinball machines accompanied by very loud jukeboxes in Nevada. In Reno, It's Harold's. So we went to Harolds, and the fact that it was only about 9 a.m. made little difference to the early morning gamblers there. The lower floor and those two esculators up were of course attracting nowhere the number of gamblers who would be there later in the day and evening, but evidently many like to start their day early. We watched the croupiers rake in the big silver dollars, and the young girls playing blackjack with the (usually) women customers, we heard again the clank of the busy pinball mach ines of which there must be hundreds in the building. We saw the signs that informed how many scholarships to University of Nevada are provided by customers of the establishment and read the suggestion that if you cannot afford to gamble, you shouldn't We used their nice rest room and we walked out We had seen Harolds, but -Harolds was none the better for our visit. We looked for a prominent would-be divorcee or two around the streets of Reno, but didn't see a single person wearing dark glasses and a look of anonymity. Rain Welcomes Us Home We hit Oregon near Klamath Falls and took the quick way east of the mountains .through lovely green pine forests to Bend, where we dined at Pine Tree Tavern, a dining spot that well deserves its good reputation. The food was fine, the place pleasant to be in, and the rain pattering down on the roof gave a familiar welcome. On then through familiar Santiam Pass, past Detroit Dam and into the very green Willamette Valley, which no place can approach for beauty, neatness and obvious prosperity. And so into our own clean bed the welcome warmth of the electric blanket the familiar patter of rain on the roof and glad that if we must work for another year, it is right in this very spot on earth. Oglevie-Field Rites Read The First Christian Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Carol Luc iie Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Field, and William Henry Oglevie, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Oglevie, on July 26. The Rev. Wayne ureen per formed the 7 o clock nuptials. For her wedding the bride se lected a navy blue dress with pink velvet hat and a deep purple or chid corsage. Mrs. Donald Bedard was the Modern Etiquetto By ROBERTA LEE Q. When attending a wedding reception, should a guest pause in the reception line to talk with the bride and bridegroom? A. No; this would be incon siderate of the other guests be hind him in line,. He should ex tend congratulations to the bride groom, best wishes to the bnde, make a cordial remark or two, and then leave them to the other guests. Q. If a girl is invited lor a week-end visit and she is not sure what kind of clothes to take, what should she do? A. The best thing for her to do is to ask her hostess what clothes will be appropriate. . Q. When no entertainment fol lows a dinner in your hostess' home, how late should a guest feel privileged to remain? ' A. Not later than about eleven o'clock. Attend Portland Rites SUBLIMITY Miss Margaret Doerfler, Miss Frances Doerfler and Mrs. Gar a Neal attended the Fox-Ferrari wedding in Portland on July 23. Miss Jacqueline Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Fox (Bertha Doerfler) and Andrew Mark Ferrari of San Francisco were married at 11 o'clock nup tial :iass at the Church of the Madeline. The bride graduated from Mills College in June and the bridegroom will teach in the San Leandro. Caul, schools, where tne couple will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox formerly resided in the Victor Pout district. John Fawk. Oak Grove I Farmer, Dies Statesmaa News Serrieo RICKREALL John Ray Fawk, 83 who farmed in the Oak Grove area most of his life, died Friday at a Salem hospital where he had been a patient for several months. Fawk was a member of the Oak Grove Methodist Church. Sur viving are a sister, Mrs. Frank Farmer of the Oak Grove district, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Bollman Mortuary in uaiias. interment will be at Salt Creek Cemetery. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Saturday, July 30, 1955 (Sec 1) 3 Marx Sends Auction Item To Smileroo Statesman News Serrieo DALLAS Groucho Marx is the latest in a growing list of cel ebrities to send a novelty item for sale at the Smileroo community auction Aug. 4-6. The famous comedian's dona tion is a box of Groucho Marx cocktail napkins with the box auto graphed by the star. Darrell Williams, co-chairman of the promotions committee, said the gift adds to those already don ated by such well known persons as Vice President Nixon, Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay,,, Bing Crosby,, Johnnie Ray, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Funds raised at the Smileroo will go toward the construction of a new swimming pool. Looney Clan Holds Reunion Statcsmaa Niwi Scrrlc JEFFERSON Twenty - eight descendants of Jesse and Ruby Bond Looney attended the annual family reunion in the city hall Sunday. AH officers were re-elected. They are Jesse Looney, Scio, president; Jed Looney, Albany, vice presi dent; Mrs. Mildred Neuman, Sa lem, secretary; Gilbert Looney, Jefferson, treasurer. The family voted to hold next year's reunion in the same place in July. Liberty Picnic Scheduled Aug. 7 Statesmaa News Service LIBERTY The Liberty Old-Tim ers picnic will be held on Sunday, Aug. 7, at the Liberty Hall. The doors will open at 10 a.m. and dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Everyone is to bring his own table service and a basket lunch. Paul Rasmussen is president; Mrs. Clara Reese, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Free, corresponding secre tary, and Mrs. Mason Bishop, trea surer. Dallas MB Gkurcji Calls Rev. Wiens . SUtesmaa News Service DALLAS A new castor, the Rev. David J. Wiens, for the Men nonite Brethren church has been chosen to take over duties on Aug, 21. f The Rev. Mr. Wiens comes here from Fairview, Okla., where he has preached for the past four years. He has also spent consider able time in evangelistic work and has been active as dean of men in youth retreats. The Rev. and Mrs. Wiens are me parents of four children, a daugh ter Marjorie, 14, and son Gary, 5, uvmg at nome. Dr. Lando Hiebert of Hillsboro. Kan., has served as interim pas tor in the Dallas church for the past two months. He will return to Tabor College in Hillsboro, where ne is an instructor, after Aug. 15 Independence Lodge Leases New Quarters 4 SUtesmaa Newt Service INDEPENDENCE The new In dependence Elks Lodge will lease tne Koss Nelson building, formerly uccupiea Dy me J. .Penney Co., for a hall. With adjacent space, the lodge will have a main floor space of 5,000 square feet. Members voted in favor of the Nelson property Tuesday night when three locations were considered. The lodge has been meeting in the former Polk Equipment building. Dever-Coriner Picnic Slated . . SUtesmaa Newi Service ; JEFFERSON The Dever-Conher old, timers picnic will be held Sun day at Wilson Lake. All residents and former residents of Dever-Con- ner are invited. A covered dish din ner will be served at 1 o'clock. , The attending are asked to bring their own table service. Officers are Robert Richardson. president; Ardle Edwards, vica president: 'Mrs. Ardle Edwards, secretary. - Committees are as follows: Table r Gerald Trusm, Aden Chambers: -' table arrangement. Mrs. Elbert -Cbambers, Mrs. Albert Harnisch; : punch and coffee, Mrs. Walter Mar- , nisch, Mrs. Howard Snodgrass; -sports. Bob Grosbong, Ardle Ed- v wards. Doty Family Reunion Held JEFFERSON Thirty-eight members of the Doty clan attend ed the annual reunion in the Doty Grove on Talbot Road Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Plank, Edith, Arthur, Summer and Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Minch, Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Looney, Alan Looney and KnicKiu -and Kjisty, Mr. and Mrs. M. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cole, Mrs. Inas Wilmont, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Doty, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spiliman, Powell Butte; Leonard Nord, Sweet Home; Richard and Dennis Lenaburg, Bend: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight, Vicki and Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen, W. E. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole, Mrs. Villa Edwartfs and Lawrence Kniskerson. The latter two were guests. POLICE CAR ORDERED INDEPENDENCE A new city police car for Independence was ordered from the Hart Motor Com pany this week. Delivery is ex pected in a month. A Valley Briefs bride's only attendant ana she wore a pink knit suit with corsage of pink carnations. Mr. Bedard stood wkh Mr. Oglevie as best man. A reception followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents on North 20th Street Mrs. Lloyd John son presided at the coffee urn. Mrs: Bedard, assisted by Mrs. Paul Specht, cut the cake. Mr. Oglevie is stationed at Parks Air Force Base, Calif., and bis bride will join hkn in the south later. ' James Petrie, sea of Mr. 'and Mrs. Richard P. Petrie, 2394 S, High St., Salem,' has received hon ors in scholarships for the second semester at Lawrence College in Appleton, Wis. To receive honors, a student must maintain a 2.25 average or better on the basis of 3.0. Mr. Petrie will be a junior next fall. Elliott Prairie Loganberry picking is in full swing in this community. Some nectar and lo ganberry picking has just started and a few bean yards have start ed operation. The Iverson Brothers yard is the largest in Elliott Prairie vicinity with 10 acres of bush beans and 40 of pole beans. Work began on July 20 for the bush beans and July 26 for pole beans. Sheridan Mrs. W. I. Wilbur will be hostess for Aug. 1 meet ing of the Sheridan Garden club. Past presidents will be honored and district officers will be guests. Mrs. Wayne Sparks, Mrs. Mrs. Duane Ehnes, Mrs. Palmer Byrkit and Mrs. Alex Timmreck will be hostesses. Jefferson Philip Dimick and Lloyd Wickett have returned from Alaska where they had gone on a commerical fishing trip. They report fishing was not good while they were there. Sheridan Four circles of the Methodist church WSCS held their annual picnic at the Sherdian City Park Wednesday. Clyde Walter, who recently spent two years in Jordan, was guest speaker. Jefferson A jury of four men and two women in justice court Thursday morning found James Lee Harris of Salem guilty f driving while intoxicat ed. Elliott Prairie Work has be gun on the Elliott Prairie church hall building project. The hall has been moved to its new locat ion at the south end of the church and is ready for the new foundation to be laid A new kitchen will be added to the hall, also rest rooms and a fireplace Members of the congregation are doing the work. I Brownie Troop Holds Picnic SUtesmaa New Service LIBERTY Brownie Troop 112 held a picnic Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chester Car bough on Boone Road. Attending were Joanne Car bough, Danielle Stender, Pamela Denbo, Arm Turner, Ann Clark, Jan Shelton, Ann Ronne, Susan Schwanke, Linda Sorenson, Linda Cooper, Bonnye Ferrar, Carol Boise, LaRetta Albin, Kathy Hill, Susan Clark, and Connie Pool. Mrs. Lewis Clark and Mrs. Clif ford Hill were guests. On the committee were Mrs. Chester Carbough, Mrs. Harvey Ronne and Mrs. Vera Sorenson. STAYTON TEACHER STAYTON Employment of Roger Danielson to teach at Stay ton Union High School next term was reported by M. L. Morey, school superintendent. He will teach commercial classes and be in charge of the glee club and school library. GUARANTEED... To Outperform Any Conventional Phono Console Selling Up to $1000.00! Former Portland - 'Mother of Year' Talks at Mt. Ansel - 7 SUtesmaa News Serrieo - MT. ANGEL Featured speak er at ML Angel Women's College ' Tuesday was Helen .Williams Myers, Portland, who was the f Portland Mother of 1949.", Mrs. Myers' subject was the ' "Needs of Children," a topic with which she is conversant by rea son of the fact that she has given ' a home to over 30 children dur- ' ing the past 20 years. She and her husband, H. V. Myers, have two children of their own. and an adopted son, and ' have had as many as 12 other - children in their home at one ' time. , The children come from var- ; ious types of homes and back- . grounds and have provided a rich , source of experience for their proxy mother. Her talk was ad- , dressed to the students and teachers of the psychology class. . 7 - UNITS -7 Garrard Changer G.E. Cartridge 10-Wart Amplifier 8- inch Speaker 12-inch Speaker Cross-ever Network Console Typo Enclosure f.,$19500 At Your HIGH-FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Cecil Fames Co. 442 N. Church SL Phone 4-3289 . 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