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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1956)
AMI 2)55-46 IMWUt MAY II ft) OWN MAY K JUNt 1-17-73-34 57 47-79 M CANCK 38 47 6) 71 uo iUlY J4 ;Vr AUG U 4-17 78 Jvl r"4VS27 VHCO , AUG. 14 SEPT. JJ T) 1-13-74-35 -Bj CLAY It POLLAN' K Tour Ooiy AcMvrfy Gwd K i J . ( According rs Kit Sfort. ' To develop messoge for Sunday, read words corresponding to number of your Zodioc birth sign. , 1 You 31 Hox ' l Good 2 Romonet 3 A 2 Look 3 Wondolul 33 for '63 Contort 4 World 34 Indtpondtnt 64 Unmpontrve 5lSroy 35 Down 65 Otottvo 6 You 36 Anume ' 66 Reckons . 7 Oppoiitt 37 Will 67 Thought I Bl 31 Tim M You 9 Countefoct 39 A 69 Sunday 10 Ptrltct 40 Thrill! 70 Now 11 Bt 41 Advtr 71 Newt 12 To 42 No 72 Todoy 13 Should 43 lot 73 Todoy 14 Willing 44 Sociability 74 Activities 15 Colm 45 Port 75 Wdy 16 Doy 46 Spndin 76 Not 17 Moy 47 And 77 Wdcomo IS Fovortd 48 New 78 You're 19 Sw 49 Sink 79 And 20 etiumnrri 50 Potvb'o SO Intolerance 21 Accompl.ih 51 Probably 8 1 Your 22 Coy 52 And 2 Lovtd 23 Be S3 It 83 Not 24 Hold " 54 And 84 Adventure 25 To 55 Somonce 86 Ecittmnt 26 Evdnt't S6 In 86 Action 27 Hoppy 57 In 87 Hoily 28 Hovt 58 Thit 88 Preiudice 79 New 59 Duliet 89 Ones 30 It 10 Tttf 90,Patienc Cood (Advene 4) Ncutrtl 421 37 43 ATI fi37l83-7l KOSeiO 10-77-33-447?.' 15445-74 VS' OCT. NOV MornAmn NOV 33 A n 71I79-40V? CAPMCOeM wo I JAN 7 19 30-41 B24473 JAN II fil. It 80-88.1 PttCff MAR II 5-15 61 40 74-37 gf ' 90f A "CHEERFULNESS IS HEALTH, MELANCHOLY IS DISEASE." (Author ' nma below) . Be of good cheer. If is no longer necessary to be me lancholy because of fear of any disease or sickness. Our prescription 'depart ment has all the old reliable remedies, and many new weapons to heir) you In your fight for continuous health. Local Physicians know that we carry a complete stock of medicines. Should you ever have occasion to visit a Physician while away iri another city, please inform him that no matter whet he may prescribe we can compound his prescrip tions. YOUR PHYSICIAN' CAN PHONE 4-3336-ISO S. LIBERTY ST. 3-9123 310 COURT ST. 3-3 1S7-2440 GEAR ST. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE I Pick up your prescription i( shopping near us, or let ui de liver at 12:30 and 4:00 daily without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Remember: At 15 Seath Liberty Street we are prepar ed to supply your Dreg Store needs 24 hours a day. Night and day. We are onea at this address daily freia t:M A.M. until 11:00 P.M. At any ether time you need us Just dial 4-3130 er 3 9133. Sunday hours are 1Z:00 until 2:00 and 0:00 until t.H P.M. We are pleased te be able te five this 24 hour service te the people of eur community. Hid Medical Center Branch Z40 Gear Phone 3 -3137 Salem, Oregon Court and Commercial Phone 1 9121 130 South Liberty St, Phone 4-3330 Quotation by T. Hil.burton (1794 1145) Copyright 1954 (1W3) DLTLTDCaOjeG By CARL HALL The Allied Arte Fair, sponsored by the Salem Art Association, will take place on the beautiful grounds of Bush Museum on Sat urday, July 28. As in former years the art exhibits will minele with trees and grass, shade will sprout paintings, bush and clothes lines will become museum and gallery. It will be a fine little affair but one that is in every way and sense. 'still a-borning. Not that the Salem Art Association hasn't worked at it; it is just that the community as yet does not seem to realize that the Bush Museum belongs to all the people. There are mare amateur paint ers, sculptures, weavers, etc., working la Salem than are ever represented In the Allied Art Fair, there la abundant skill and Imagi nation but Salem's craftsmen, amateur . and professional alike, hav not made concerted effort enough te give evidence at the existence of those skills. Jnst as the members of the community as a whale have not given any evi dence that they are concerned with the talent hidden here In Sa lem and the aaased creative po tential waiting to be used and enjoyed To Make Home in Salem I., , 7 ' ; ; ' .' v j' kv- I ti Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warn Empey (Mary Catherine Reeh) whose wedding was an event of July 14 at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Portland. The couple will live in Salem. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Reeh of Portland and Mr. Empey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Warne Empey of Salem, formerly of Springfield. (Edris Morrison Studio.) . Society To Present Concert Bertha Beckley and Miss Carole Cole and the accompanist la Flor ence HiU West. The program is as follows: A forthcoming musical event of the season is the concert to be given on Friday, July 37 by the Salem String Society under the direction of John Wallace Gra- ham. The recital will be held to Firmer, v. . .nei. the Carrier Room of the First i $utan Bartlett Mpthnriixt Church at I o'clock and a.,,..nir rrHi the Hush Museum is in tne i admissirin i hy Invitation. MHvin Huche position that the Willamette River i The string society was organ- slx,h Al,e v"r1' -- membership of 20. representing Lirbiied Salem. Albany, Lebanon, and Dal las. All members are violinists and the music is arranged espec ially for the group by Mr. Graham. Assistant Instructors are Miss was for a long time. Salem seemed j lei iho with four members incapable of realizing that thei.nft has inrreawrl tn Its nrpsent river was a great poiemiai ooin for the community and for t h e moving commutors of her sum mers. The success of the River Days surprised almost everyone in Salem, probably most of all those who had boats .... Now an art center cannot expect to bring a crowd of 10,000 to an ex hibit er art fair, (however it has been done) but there are enough people "Of talent who hold in their united efforts community ex pression that was typified by the River Days. Subtle Need We watch with Interest the Mu seum and its grounds and wonder if in a subtle way that the lack of paint on the museum implies more than just a lack of Important concern on the part of the city; that the grounds blossom beauti fully about, the grass cut and watered, the rose gardens flower ing exquisitely all around the beautiful house that needs a coat of paint and an understood pur pose. It seems to say, "unused because of an undiscovered need," or perhaps it would be better to say, an overlooked need. Of course to have a need one must understand what one lacks, and apparently it has not dawned on either the city or the commu nity as a whole that they need the museum; and as with her other intangible needs, it must be sup ported. That a portion of the com munities spiritual life is stultified just because the need is a modest and hidden one. It can't race down the river-with great speed, It does Concerto No. 1, fiut Movement, Brits Ronald Brg Krusler not directly Impress the visiting curiosity seekers of other cities and states. It cannot increase busi ness, nor revolutionize over night the activities of the community life. Bash Museum te Ike unused child of Salem's eemmualty struc ture: especially la t noticeable in the summer when the lawas and trees becksn Is the ysusg in art, whether young sr old, and there are mttt te be seen, except sa ae day of the year. Children, adults, shsuld be working at arts a ad crafts la that shade, under those trees, sa those- lawat there shsuld be dancing, singing. In a word Bush Museum and the Bush Park shsuld be the cultural heart sf Salem and sot Just the garden and picnic center ( the commu nity. We have a gardea te grew la and we neglect the aisst Im parts at and beautiful sf sar harvest. Mary Ann Walli. Unda Kcab, Aiarria iruax Concerto In A Minor Vivaldi Op. a, No. S, Firat Movamant . ' Charlta Hans Conearta No. s Daarlot flrat Movamant Bill Rasrd Wlusparuif Braexas Kaltrt Alrtck Coaesrto in A Minor Areolar Paula Nelaon Ceneerta) In G Mossrt rirat Movamant Carlana Gliaat Conearta No. 3 .Vlottl rint Movamant Ralph McEldowney Concerto No. I . DaBerlot Ural Movment . Diane Miller Praaludium and Allnero Kralaler Carol Cola Concerto tn E Major Bach flrat Movement Jonathan Weat Concro tn A Major Moiart first Movement Bertha Beckley ACTION DEMANDED MIAMI, Fla. UP) Order issued by Miami detective Capt. Charles Stanton to his downtown units: "Investigate immediately the theft of city property and re cover aame. Missing: five garbage cans. Scene of the crime: the al leyway between the Miami police station and the Miami fire station." Who IS More Sophisticated These Days rt the city yoimsrsR no i uie GILBERT'S "WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK" ...' new survey to appear ' weekly in tbe paper. One of the auneyi answer the bore question with some rather startling results ob Uined from ttudying a poll of more thin 15,000 i dry and email town youngsters, What's yonr opinion? TO FIND OUT, READ GILBERT'S ''WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK" EVERY WEEK 7 STARTING FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 BEAUTY SALON HOURS ONLY: OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 13:15 P.M. TO 9 P.M. OTHER. DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. the cut from $1.50 Sweet darlin' of a head that will swim. Just a brush-touch pops every curl in place even after a day at the beach. Pippin Shampoo We feature the most popular air o Pippin Permanent coloring Miss Clairol Hair Color "PP Bath. Wa use Ogilvie Sisters preparations to help give your hair new health; Reylon's new "Snow Peach" frosted for beauti ful manicures. ' from 9.50 You may use your Charga-riatedy in the Beauty Salon.' BEAUTY SALON-SECOND FLOOR 3 2211. Ext. 271 St.. Mary's Church Setting for Schwab-Johnson Ceremony Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., July 22, '58 (Sec. III)-21 Dallas Dateline MT. ANCFX-AIl-white hydran geas and daisies made a pretty setting for the Wedding of Miss Ruth Anne Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin It. Johnson of San Diego, and Thomas H. Schwab of Mt. Angel in St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday morn ing, July 21. The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwab of Mt. Angel. The Rev. Father Edward Spear officiated at the :S0 o'clock nup tial high mass and double ring ceremony. Alter servers were Leon Ficker, cousin of the groom, and Ronald Wolf. Miss Helen Keber was the organist and 1 St, Mary's choir sang the mass. The bride wore a gown of while silk crystalette over tafetta with pointed, fitted bodice and scoop neckline, trimmed with sequins, and ballerina skirt. Her circular, fingertip veil of nylon net was held by a tiara of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a colon ial bouquet of white roses and stephanotis and a linen and lace handkerchief of her great aunt's, Mrs. Georgia Myers, Pikesville, Maryland. . . Walk Before the' Bride Preceding- her down the aisle were Miss Margie Schwab, maid of honor, and Miss Judy Ficker, bridesmaid, sister, and cousin res pectively of the groom. They were dressed in light blue crystalline gowns over tafetta, styled similar to the bride's, but with daisy trim. They wore matching hats with daisy trim and blue slippers and carried nosegays of white Esther Reed daisiea. John F. Schwab of Portland was best - man and Joseph Schwab, Mt. Angel, was grooms man. Both are brothers of the groom r Ushers were William Hen dricks. Sublimity, and Arnold Ot ter, Mt. Angel. Mrs. Johnson chose a blue and white nylon sheer afternoon dress for her daughter's wedding, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother wore a shaded blue dress with navy and white accessories and white carnation corsage. A family breakfast in St. Mary's dining hall followed immediately. Serving were Mrs. Joseph Ficker, Mt. Angel, and Mrs. Kmil Schar bach, Woodburn, both aunts of the groom. J Reception la Afterassa A reception was held in the same hall in the afternoon with Mrs. Walter Kruse, aunt of the groom, as hostess. Mrs. Krnie Beyer, Eugene, and Mrs. John F. Schwab, Portland, cut the cake, and Mrs. Fred Prosser and Mrs. Leonard Ficker poured. Assisting were Mrs. Artie Dummer, Corval lis, Miss Jeanette Griesenauer, Miss Lucille Bents, Miss Marlene and Miss Pat Seifer. After a wedding trip north, the newlyweds will leave for San Diego to make their home, and the groom will attend San Diego State College. He graduated frgm Vacationists Travel East, To the Coast By B. NORBERG DALLAS Due home this week end from a trip to Minneapolis are Mr. and Mrs, Nick Martens and son, Steve. They planned to visit relatives and enjoy the scenic at tractions of Yellowstone National Mt. Angel Prep before Joining the service. It months of which was spent in Germany. He received his discharge last February. The bride is a graduate of Western high school, Baltimore, Maryland: A year ago she moved to San Diego with her parents. For going away, she cose a blue linen sheath dress with white stole and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson came up from San Diego for their daugh ter's wedding. Parjk. The Martens . have been away since the end of June. In Hawley. Minnesota, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritteman, is Mrs. Gordon Kunke and children. Steven and Lori. They made the trip by train leav ing here a week ago and expect to be. Rune until the middle of August. Oregon beaches are drawing many Dallas families for I a i y vacations. Among recent returnees are Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Page and children from their beach home at Wecoma after a two week stay. Heme Frsm The Beach Mrs. William Swindells Jr. and son, Billy, have been at Neskowin for three weeks, returning home this past Monday. Mr. Swindells joined his family on weekends. Ad ditional houseguests last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and daughters, Martha Lee) and Joy,, have completed a six weeks circle tour visiting relatives and sight-' seeing. They arrived home the first of last week after visiting their parents in Menornenie, Wis., and West Plains, Mo., and ether relatives in S. Dakota, Kansas and New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. j. N. TJrness spent a week in San Francisco recently and nearby Antioch and San Ra fael visiting their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bris lain and Mr. and Mrs. John Bate-son. About IS per cent of U.S. spend ing units families and single people'' ' had incomes over 17,500 in 19SS compared te I per cent in 1950. 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