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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1956)
7) Panorama i7;.t.:.i . . . , . . Feshiens . . . Features 6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, South Salem U' 4. i 11 AM3c Floyd Wilton end hit bride, th former Marilyn Snook, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Cecil R. Snook, were married May 20 at the South Salem friend Church. The groom it the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Wilton and it stationed at Los Alomitas Naval Air' Base In California where his wife will join htm after her graduation from South Salem High School. JMcfwari Photo). . . Winners for Tournament To'd ,. f ; . . 'Mrs. Ward Graham and Mrs. Ercel Kty, Mrs. Paul Burria-and Mm. Walter Cline won first place honors In the weekly senior du plicate bridge tournament at the JCniihts of Columbue Hall Thurs-, day. Also winning, points were' Walter Cline, Mrs. Elsie Day, and Mrs.- Walter Barnch and Mise Dorothea Steuiloff. . la the Junior tournament Mrs. A. 0. Mueller, Mrs. W. Wilson and Mrs. Roger Archer and Mrs. ,L Ja Marker placed high. Also winning points were Al Cramer, Mrs. T. Watson, Mrs. Don Huff and Mrs, Sydney Sehectmsn, Mrs. Val Soper, Mrs. Marlon Wooden, Mrs. Carl Cham holm and Mrs. E. A. Guenther. - August Rites , Planned by Couple SILVERTON The forthcom ing marriage of Miss Joanne Ter hark, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Fred-Terhark ef Portland, and David Finlay, soli ef Mr. and Mrs. E. A Finlay of Silverton has been announced. The wed ding will take place August 5. in Portland at Calvary Lutheran Church. sizes t- wmtVNF.R.SIMPLE to sew no waistline seam! Jrs.! Sew this flattering deep-yoke dress right away! Your favorite atyle, with .,1 KaiIIm whirl ikirf Cinch tbe waistline with a smart : belt you re laamon-nKni ana ready for any occasion! . Ann, tr Mix KlrM O. -.raiinn . 11. 13. 15. 17. Size 13 takei 5 tarda 39-inch fabric."'-" . Thia patters easy to use, sim ple to 'w, Is tested for fit Haa complete illustrated Instructiona. fm Ibl paittrn - add I nnu lor 5 JitUrn lot f -el m.mni Enl o ANN! ADAMS. Oron Kate.-. ' P,.,f". (i r' Km! mh ft.. 'New Yor II, K T rrM pwnj 2W&tT tOSt. SIZR Sng iTYUi NUMBER I ; - . tt . I rallcrn ll: w Statesman's HOME Ore., Mon., June 4, "58 Wedding . ft 1 f MILDRED LUCILLE GLOVEK Aasadate Eeieenuve Direct The closing of school and the arrival of summer change the pace in almost everyone's life. Teen agers and sub-teens gain experi ence and Income by working in berry and bean fields, in orchards. or in canneries. Many younger children attend day camp or es tablished camp. Entertaining sum mer guests, enjoying extended vacations or a short week-end at the beach or in the mountains pro vide variety for almost all families. Actually, many people' like some regularity to their lives and wel come the opportunity to participate in regularly scheduled activities. The YWCA invites these people to consider its summer program. For the younger child, who is missing the routine and the fun or ! kindergarten or nursery school, the YWCA is providing, for the second year, an art workshop. Here the child of 3-e years of age can have a pleasant experience in vari ous art media such as crayola. block printing, poster painting, and clay. Instructors for the course will be teachers from the Salem Public Schools. No child will be admitted without the mother. Mothers who wish to learn ways in which to con structively direct their child's lei-j sure time should enjoy the oppor tunity provided by the Mother Child Art Workshop. An activity which should appeal to many bridge players, whether or not they have been enrolled in YWCA bridge courses, is the Wed nesday Night Bridge, beginning June 13. Here, under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Newmyer, those who ' enjoy the game may improve their skill in regular bridge, or may learn how to play duplicate. No YWCA Membership is required, for this activity, but a small charge will be made each Wednes day evening. The health-education department has a varied program of summer activities, most of which are out of doors. Hovever. men and wo men who enjoy ba.'nvntnn may play in the gym every Tuesday evening, with instruction, if de sired Charges are nominal. The Joan Ross School of Charm ami Fashion Modeling has a schedule 'of classes arranged to suit Ihe (convenience of both employed wo Imen and homem.ikers. The YWCA I invites you to make inquiries about ; the program that will meet your ' particular needs this summer 8 ways to help you have a perfect baby Be sure to read how a rev olutionary new theory can help you have a perfect baby. Before your baby is born ... or even conceived, there are eight specific steps every 'mother should take. - Learn what illness you should try to catch before pregnancy . . . darters work ing mothers-to-be face, Read "The Uninsulted Child" In the June Ladies' Hme Jour , aal "The Magazine Women Believe In," Now at your newstand. JW Preview . Dinner After Graduation At Smith's Dr. end Mrs. G. Herbert Smith were hosts at a dinner honoring the Willamette University com mencement speaker and honor ary degree candidates and their wives at the President's resi dence following graduation cere monies Sunday. - Dr. William C Jones, formerly head of the economics depart ment at Willamette and currently dean ef administration at the University of Oregon, was the commencement speaker and one of those honored. In addition to Dr. and Mrs. Jones, guests at the President's dinner were Mr. snd Mrs. Daryl M. Chapin and their daughter Elisabeth from Banking Ridge, N.J.: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chapin of Dallas. 'the Chanins' mother. Mrs. Luther J. Chapin of Mission j Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson of Wellington. N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Tinkbam Gilbert, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Willamina Folic Busy With Many Wedding Rites WILLAMINA - The wedding of Joseph A. Matocha Jr.. son of tMrtk u.vk. Ar r.MHi rti fwr iwaiuna ui i cs-rm vnw, j formerly of Willamina. and Gwen- dolyn Jean Grsue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Graue of i Crescent City, was held at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Cres- cent City May 27. Miss Miriam Hirn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hirn of Will amina, was honored at a bridal tower. Riven for her by members j of her family in Portland. Mrs Jim Johnson was hostess. She was also given a shower at the Luth eran church by Mrs. Jack Stod dard. Luann and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wallis. who are moving, were honored with a party after school by teach-' ... .,) ji,. i ' TK. ers and other employees . They were presented S gift. I Mr. and Mrs. Hilding A. Rydell , have announced the engagement of the daughter Darlene Ann. to lul A D 1 1 1- fat n. oiiiii, sun oi Air. ana Mrs. Ellis Bryant, all of Will amina. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Park have announced the engagement of their daughter Patricia Carolyn, to John J. Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mason of Yachats. Miss Park is a student at the University of Oregon. Miss Carol Cox of Nevada ?t.Swl.Ch"r,M Heikadon f nicnniu. wio.. were mnrned Tues- day evening. May 22. at the Christian church, by Rev. Elmo Black. The double ring ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Norris. Mrs. Norris and Mr. Heckadon are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Heckadon are making their home in Willamina. where he is employed at the brick plant. Men's Night at OES Meeting Trinity Chapter Order of the Eastern Star held men's night on Friday. Mrs. Raymond Hoffman and Clarence Field presided. Theodore Burns, Worshipful Mas ter of Kingwood Lodge AF and AM and Wilfred Wilson, represent-1 mg tne tamers were esneciaflv honored. Guests from olher rhnnir nd uursis irom oiner cnapiers, ana out of town wpr nrjnl TKa refreshment committee included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. William Mills. Initiation will be followed by a buffet supper June 15. Chairmen will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charl ton. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. How can i divorced woman who is using her maiden name include "Miss" in front of her name when sending out her daughter's wedding announce ment. A. A divorced woman with a daughter should not be using miss in ironi oi ner name, as ii leans to social complications such as this one. However, in this case, she can put "Mrs." in front of her maiden name, and give her daughter's full name on the announcement SILVERTON Mrs. Charles Meyer was honored on her birth day anniversary Wednesday night at a pinochle party at her home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, Howard Meyer, Mr and Mrs. Kmil Loe, Mr. and Mrs Earl .Meyer, Or and Mrs P. A Loar. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spei-ht. Mr. and Mrs Ben Giffnrd. :ind Mr .-nd Mrs John Tschanti Regular meeting for Bethel 4K. Job's Daughters, will be next Thursday at 7.30 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple MONDAY IS YOUR DAY IN DOWNTOWN SALEM SHOP UNTIL Best ef Service Wide Assortment 10 Acres of Exciting Merchandise eedl,ecraft w atttjxwLtryj lit till ffVV'UCU TWO pretty wall panels to deco- rat nhiA'm eriAmi rkspmina iv m :iiti e twin. vMaiiiim scenes of nighttime and daytime prayer-all in easy, colorful em - broidery. Make wonderful gifts! Pattern 546. Embroidery trans- fers. directions for making twin wall panels, each xl2 Inches. Send TWENTTf-FIVf CKNTS InU . lu i i l j j "i u ro.m for Uwi pattern - .dd S cent! those things that Jack dldn t tell inn ..,h n.n... t. ,.. - .k. ..iA "i k..... gj - SVpjV'Sneed Old Chle Stiilun New York ll N Y. Prim plainly PATTreN NlM- "oN'.'V0Ur NAM' n0"KM " i L9Kaih0r ilT'v JHurirH.iHI Crochet, knittinf. embroidery, love ly thinis to wear Dolls, iron-om "" pron. noveiues-ejy. fun to makel Send S5 cenU for your copy ( th i, NOwi You u want in order every new denia in It. n t DUSV lUYS TOr ' Silverton Folks SILVERTON The past few days have proved busy ones so-1 ciaUy for Silverton lolk. Honored with a house warming at their new home on Eureka Acres, were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weiby. Friends brought a no-host supper and presented the Weibys rose rhododendron. lne neioyi muveu iniu mcir m-w ranch-style home a few weeks ,a8 - In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ; Range, Mr. and . Mrs. Norris!" " V Ames, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob - sen of Scotts Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Porter and Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen. Mrs. Peesv Scott, formerlv a Silverton resident, but now of: Portland, was a guest of Mrs. C. W. Kecne, during the week. En-; tertaining briefly for Mrs. Scott, while she was here, were Mr. and I Mrs. Arthur Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. ; Henry Pritzlaff, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Loar, the latter a dinner host for Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Keene. ; Mrs. Scott Will leave in early JV1,v'or.San Francis where she wl" "J""1 -v n,r- Gertrude Walcott Smith, also, formerly of silverton. and the , .:. ... . , iwu win iiy iu nuiiuiuiu mr va("ation A nre-nuDtial shower honoring Miss Lila Dale of Portland, was He said that Army Engineers given Friday night at the. Silver- here have assured him that engi ton Hills home of Mrs. Walter neers in Ihe area have authority Larson. Mrs. Robert Roth. Mrs and responsibility to act promptly Arthur Sacher and Mrs. Donald n emergencies, and that they will Wertz were the hostesses. bp backpd u jn any decisjons they Honoring Miss Dale, were her mgi mmnrr, mrs. rniyu 1'iMe ann iwo sisters. Miss Sylvia Dale and Miss Elsie Dale, Mrs. Hrlwin Martin, Mrs Melvin Brenden. Mrs. Mel vin Kaser, Mrs L. L.' Bailer, Mrs. Clarence Herr, Mrs Dale Larsen, Mrs. Willard Benson, Mrs Her mit Botham. Mrs F.ldon Wilgus and the hoftsses Mrs. Paul Allen Hale prestrn- ted her piano students in recital Sunday at 737 Center Street at 4 jS n'rnrV. Students appearing were: Judy Buntjer, Nancy Don-; aldson. Brian Eisner, Ann and , Billy Farmer. Carol Greene, Judy Ann I.ind. Larry and Su7.atme Zeller. Mrs B W. Munlz, guest artist, played several two-piano numbers with Mrs. Hale. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Munv wetirfT nf IhIsp fpfih He Mii'l'Tcl ri';ii rnibitrfH .snicnt br huk tfiriT nlfUr rinipb! Mippiri nr wnh blf. 'it iu-t iIh wmii!' iiiiif )a not Ihf it. nir "I Hils hitpptniM: ' ou .MM nrinkl ft Iltt'r KAHTr.rTH 'he iKiilInf i n.n-clc? I powder, on vour piRiev H' '(I tHl - teeth more firmly. tw thev te! mure rnmfnrtitrtle Dnrf not Mnir r-erks "plate oonr" den ture orf-af1 i G-t FA.STr.r.TH mi AlJ drug rcmitof PJVL (51 Mrs. Graham Said Certain Mate Guilty DENVER I A Denver news paper says the wife of John Gil bert Graham is "convinced" he killed his mother and 43 other persons in the time-bombing of an United Air Lines plane near here last Nov. 1. In a copyrighted story appear ing in its editions Sunday, the Denver . Post said Mrs. Gloria Graham, 22-year-old mother of two amall children, believes her 24-year-old husband should die as scheduled in the state's gas chamber. 'I fl tnrrv fnr him n ah InM .Post reporter Zeke Scher in an 1 : i ; hi ji l.i. i : luieivitrw. i uuu i uic in fact, I have no feeling at all now. Love went out some time ago. Graham, who met his wife while both attended Denver Uni versity, was convicted May 4 of first degree murder in the dynamiting of a UAL flight in which his mother. Mrs. Daisie E. Kine. 55. and all others aboard were killed near Lonemont. Colo. He was Charged specifically wit ft the murder of his mother. Mrs. Graham disclosed she had . . . . . .. . visitea ner nusnana in ms ioio- rado Penitentiary death row cell for the first time Friday. He is ..k.j..i.j u. Kiiruuivu IU UIC III IIIC JJI IMJIIS gas chambers in the week of 1 August 26. She said she had reconciled herself to the death verdict since (before it was rendered. "When thev - the FBI agents k.gi t..tirina .n i inn .11 rtCefl. ...... . Mrs. t.ranam said sne neneved n(.r husband's 7-dav district court trial was "as fair a trial as pos- sible. There was just too much evidence. They said he was guniy. oiner nrearms including several i ongregauonai i nurcn. i.os An Graham has said in court that machine guns, almost 3.000 rounds geles. will oflicate at services to he had a fair trial and does not f ammunition, 31 bombs and large be held in the Church of the Re want the jury verdict appealed, quantities of explosives. cessional. Interment will be at Since his transler to the peniten- .f r.-- mt N.f is ' he has written both the district!'"1 weslern villa!e last monlh court and the Colorado Supreme Court that he wants no appeal!'1' uul " nu,n' taken "If it would do him anv good n want him to appeal," Mrs. Graham told Scher. "But if Jack doesn't want it, what should I do Th( soon(r t is a!1 over wM, be bfst for n COnremed." she ,ddpd: ..If it (,h, pru. gBn) (, ( , he j,., Eoni, , , i( ,., ,;,,, That.g Jack', ti,ude too r loOU LlllIieerS -i-. Kortrkrlorl KAailv ' Ouinlr Antirtn -1 WASHINGTON I- Sen. Barrett iR Wvo I said Sundav he had been advised that the floods control section of the Army Engineers has been placed on a 24 hour basis both here and in the field as a result of the imminent danger of flood conditions on the Snake River jn the Jackson Hole country of Wyoming and in Idaho, Barrett als0 ,ajd he nad hefn tnlrl in loni distance telenhone conversations that engineers have hopn shifted in three rriiiral" .. nn ., rjvpr u are threatened that would senous- , ,iy enaanger me town oi uson as well as valuable hay lands. cffiircriTtirvteQiH? rf M.Wm - in fiaaMai ff . fcf'. & ENTER TODAY! I 1 a a a r' 1 . 125 Btg Pilg&s! Inrf-lit Malacala calar llviian iat 19" 1203 iq In ) "bg look ' pilurt titi I JOiH 100 povnd bog ot U mn4 Sugf Jl.t l 3lK 30 pound bogi ot U ana' I Svgo' 40lh la 74ih 75 pound bogt of U and I Sugar 7JiK la llSrii 10 pound bog i of U and I fw Jrej Spttd Rotarians From 51 Nations Meet At Philadelphia r PHILADELPHIA f Represen tatives from SI countries gathered Sunday for the opening of tbe 47th annual convention of the Rotary International. The five-day meeting started Sunday night with' a special con cert by the Philadelphia orchestra for approximately t.000 delegates and guests. Other special events are planned for the rest of the week. Philadelphia Rotarians will en tertain visitors at buffet suppers in city homes Wednesday night Herman 0. West of the Philadel- phia Rotary Club estimated that, 2.500 guests would attend the sup- j nprc an effort In hnw the inreien delegates something of the Amer . i:r- : ican way 01 inc. I , British Round Up Cyprus Rebels, Arms . . . NICOSIA rvnriu i Rritich authorities announced J"1 . ulnor announcea Minaav n sni a nunrrin secret no - praiion Jii?ainsl thp rebe is in moun 'a""" western Cyprus-netted n bard core terrorists'' and many small arms. That drive against the rebels 'militant advocates of union of this British colonv with Greece took , place in me middle 01 May. .Minorities issued . I ne secumy aumoniies issued I -r-o - e rvuralinn . a miti- cii.a ni..A -p--" ' - of the Prisoners had prices of 5.000 Punds '. on their heads. The statement said the arms un- covered included 41 shotguns. 11 ,, k . u Rumors had reached Nicosia .L-. - u . lnal.a" operation was ueing ber of troops. There were reports of gunfights and of forest fires t which villagers said were started by security forces to smoke rebels from their hideouts. Army headquarters denied it at the lime, but the official state ment confirmed the rumors The operation was carried out in the around heavilv wooded region Kykko Ihe HOO-year-old monastery. The area searched extended along the coast from Polis to Karavostasi to a depth of about 20 miles inland. Territorial waters of this strip were banned to shipping In action Sunday, a Greek Cy priot watchman was shot and ser iously wounded in a building at Ktima. Two Turkish Cypriot auxiliary policemen were arrested for questioning. Kitchen Remodeling? SEE IHE HEW TAPPAN BUILT-IN OVENS, SURFACE UNITS, GRILLS. Enjoy real kitchen convenience with TAPAN Let us help you plan your kitchen remodeling. Free Estimates . t Idiuffri7r i V2o Complete this sentence in 25 words or less: "I (we) buy 'U and Owttfi Multi-Cycle) wotne f-dryr (n ...Ww. 4tk Tfet) Twin-Mttr tltctrk ronft -tatro toty, lino ion; oovoii enn, tvui u-uith, iwm . oj drowtrt, too. Sth Arfut cmrB Amefieo'j mo.it popular 33mm crirnvro; preoi.oi f 3 5 C'nbor tent, gOf (o'roHed iKuttr with tptei up 0 t 300 tfi-Cumm.nt 777 Masiw Saw tibl for th do t yowrse'lirr ' ond p'of'tt-onol (rti'tvnn. 7th Nw eltlut Ottrrtltr, tK world t noit modern mal moUi Ith to t2th -'our frtti of Cot-Doll troyt ond hoitH (Of) tt 13th to Hnd-Ttn tttl of M-pii Mutof olwmie Hyteiwart, ntttfd lOQffhtf into compact kilt, fot compincj o.nd picnici A ''-S. AL Luminaries Gather For Hersholt Rites GLENDALE. Calif. I - Holly wood film Industry luminaries will join southern California civic lead ers in paying final respects Moo day to actor Jean Hersholt. Thirty-nine honorary pallbearers, including Los Angeles Mayor Nor ris Poulson, Walt Disney and Wal ter Pidgeon, were named Sunday as plans were completed for the rites at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. The Danish born actor died of cancer aaiuraay ai we age 01 w. The honorary list, from which the active pallbearers will be selected, also includes fe 1 1 o w Danish-Americans Laiiritz Mol chior. postmaster Otto Oleson, dairyman T. R. Knudsen and con sul Ryan A. Grut. Others are publisher Norman Chandler. Y. Frank Freeman, Charles Bracked. Sol Lesser, Jack L. Warner and Frank Borzage from the film production ranks, and Otto Kroger. Ralph Morgan and John Charles Thomas from the ranks ot performers. Hundreds of tributes and mess ages of condolence among them 1 cablegrams from King Fn-derick , .,ioirf Hnn. " 1 "' sen of Denmark were received ' YUt itnur lr j Sunday or me iaow. sirs. ia ! Hersnolt. I Hersholt knighted by the present ik,nss ,ather. Christian X, in 1946. i,wa,s .prcm"ien.t DaJrt,fr '? I during and afk-r World War II. itit veteran oi i3j moiion pic- . , rereiveH two Oscars n TKr , i. t. (mm lln vwond fnr his work on iH'nclll Ul lite lliuuuil piiuic iruri ! . , ... mna wnicn ne neaaea mr is years. He was a former president of the jAcadamey 0f Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Dr. James Fifield of the First Forest Lawn. 11 1 el lf T um soldier nqMmru 'IVrLier' Siirnlnv Dl'LL'TH. Minn. - Albert Woolson. 109. last survivor of the Civil War I'nion army, appeared ' perkier ' Sunday after spending a comfortable night. St Lukes hospital attendants said The old soldier has been confined sjn(.(, M,.mrial Dav with recurrent lung congestion. He received oxy gen earlv Saturdav nut nas not required any since. His condition was listed as fair. - - PL UMBINQ -Hi A TING mnTiscT I' Sugar because . til bottom ' . - toa Sugar Contttt, Sox 177, Sol II. i 17, rtlan' I n ,.( , ,,, - juof JO. 9H . , S-" llHMIl.T.MTl m an 1 r U-I $ SUGAR ;A Warsaw Radio Says American Spies Sentenced VIENNA. Austria W-Warsaw s radio said Sunday night a Polish Military court has sentenced three "American spies' It from (our to eight years in prison. "All three were arrested five weeks ago before they we.v i . . , to carry out orders received from the American Espionage Center in I Frankfurt," the broadcast said. The three were named as Ewald ; Fiech, Jan Korpikiewicx and Hel muth Stryciek. Famed Art 'Collection Put on Display I DRKSDEN, Germany un Paint ings from the famed Dresden art collection went on exhibition Sun day for the first time since World ! War II i They were placed on display at the Dresden state museum as part of a month-long observance of the T.'iOth anniversary of the founding of this east German city. The paintings were seized by the Russians in 1945 and shipped to Moscow. They were returned late last year to the East Germans. Best known of the 1.240 paintings is Raphael's Sistine Madonna. The collection also includes work of Titian, Tintoretto, Vermeer and Rubens. 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Both for 1.25 All pint tats 0IMM)8 Keeper Says Goldfish Talk LONDON Ul - Kenneth Hayes, who keeps goldfish, said Sunday they talk. . . "When it comes to gossip," the aqi'arist declared, "women are not in it with fish. Fish talk all the time." Hayes said he wired his aquar ium with highly sensitive micro phones and a superamplifier and discovered that goldfish sounds to human ears like grunts aid squeaks. Asked what the fish talked about. Haves replied: "Food I suppose. They're, ter. rible gluttons.'' LUNCH IN COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED Cherry Room Tomorrow's Complete SPECIAL Ll'XCII Chicken Croquettes with (Chicken Gravy, Molded Jello ! Salad, Buttered Green Peas j Hot Roll, Drink, Q , Dessert. y J Park Free With Purchase Come as You Are of Salem