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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1956)
"v;42-(Sfc. II) Stileiman, SaWnyOre,, Fri., Sepl. 28, '56 inside tv4'. ' v- Oregon Town in TV Publicity Stunt .1. ' By EVE STARR (. , HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL STARR .REPORT; If we were to drive '' along a mountain highway about v 180 miles from Portland, Ore., on the east side of the Cascade 'Mountains, we'd come to a section amid beautiful surreuad- ings called Des chutes county. Beside the scenerywe i'ttUSfi "Sisters." and Thrtt sit- ftrs." which mieht lead us to he-' I lieve that we were reviewing the A , J name of a Urge family that feltiMnnOUnCcU it pays to advertise, Investiga t tion would prove, however, that in reality these were the names 3 of towns. Not large towns, H'l ; true, but towns none the less, and .k. ik.u;i.-.. fc,.,, , Brothi an example. -.n i,'... :; Inhabitants IS (mostly farmers). ''t Stores? Of course. A small gro ;I eery store, a service station and !j a primitive post office. And no N telephones!!! Sounds like just the Solace for a quiet vacation. But the townspeople of Brothers were JJ ia for a "night on the town" they didn't expect. Te Breve that eJ paUieity a r. - 1 . ia HoUywead or New York. Reger : JobaoN f IT m bebaU W CBS called frern Pertlaad to tell Me the plaas hr the party aad pre ! vtew. It all stemmed trem the baild-ap being given the aew tele- TblM series called "The Breth ren." which debate Oct. L The I'lueale of the series Is Saa Fraa 'e'sce. but the combined Press .Hubs of Pertlaad and San Fraa- ! eltce gave a joint dlaaer and pre view ahewlag In their respective All the InhabiUnU of the town of Brothers were invited to at- tend. And all did with the excep- tion of three (left to take care l oi the town). Having no phone I service. Mr. Hermu Edward, president of the Oregon Press rclub. called the highway patrol v v ho were more than happy during t'ne course of their duty to take the time to deliver invitations to the people of Brothers personally, j Wnt service. j t; 'At the dinner the InhabiUnU of I- Brothers were Introduced by Panl Spaegle, the preatdeat et the Saa : Franclsee Press elab. ever telt- i phone booster syatem to Jm stars ' at the new televtaiea series. Gale y Gerdon aad Bob Sweeney, Both trll kMwa br their portrayals of Osgood Ceaklln. the apoplectic high aclMol principal In "Oar Miss Brooks." aad Bob Sweeney for : Gilly Cobb, the peckish peannt ty eoen In "My Favorite Bnsband." ! aad who last season appeared as i vice-principal on "0 a r Miss $ Brooks," ; "The Brothers" is a story of ! two bachelor brothers who are S commercial family photographers Sin San Francisco. One is older Sand stuffy and the other young JJ and irrespressible. Gale tells me it will be a welcome relief from y the pompous Osgood Conklin that ; he's played for so long. "It was I beginning to get me down; every !' time I pass a achoolhouse I shud- i der." v Vrotbers" Is the brainchild of f foar anea, all formerly associated f with each ether aad now waited 4 la a partaershlp for the venture. They are Edward Feldman, the producer, aad Hy Averback. wko directs Gale Gordon and Bob Sweeney, the bachelor brothers. Newly formed, their Dallad Pro- ductions may be the beginning of I; a great firtare (Desila started with 1' jost "I Love Lney") H the shew catches oa. "We're ia a wonderful .J time spot," said Gale. Tuesday !; following the 'PhD Silvers' shew, il which gives as millions of viewers to begia with. AH we have to do f. It keep them Interested. That's I ap to as." , ; .( '- ! I've seen the Pilot film, and with I this quartet of combined talents this series should, by all indica- r 1.1. j uons, o a an. - t S The people of the town of Broth v ers all enjoyed their night out, ' KOAC, 550 k.c JtOAC (rn.r): 1S:M Sjb. Tht ' Nfwi ud Wuihrr; t:ll Eapcclilly Z for Women; ):! Summer Stnrv Tlmei ll:to Th Cnnrtrt Hall: ItM Th Ntwi ind Weather; s.m. . Nnnn Farm Hour: l:SS Form In- ilitutc; Proudly Wi Hull; l:B- ory Book o( Muir; ):M Oron R- fqrtcr: :1 Muate nl tn Muim: : Tha Aln In Europe: .4:1 On th Upbat; 4:44 Nawt Commentary1, I M- h'ldren'a Thaalar: f:M Dr. Tim. Detecliva; S:4S Lat Thar Ba Liaht: a:aa The Newi and w.thr: S : I S Broadway Melody: StJO Cunt Star: S:4a Dinner Muatc: j:ee Win dnw on tha World: 1:11 Evenlnf Farm Hour: s:ae m colfaie ton-f-r.nre: : Muale That Endurar. a s.v Tha Newt and Waathor; IS: fr k-n Oil. KVAL TV, VIIF 13 rvr.flt: KVAl. TV, Chanajrl II fr.iv): 1!:0 Quean lor a Day; !. p m. Modern Romanraa; 1: i ... r.. y Tima; "I Marrlad Joan lui'iion Snow": Brad haa a ahow- .,,. ., with Joan ovar her prallnt 1ih.hm: Bandstand; l:OS Ma- ; Hou Ktria in Holly- , 4 o Hi Hotindup; Cartoons d Hrownira Vlc-tory Cardan," . ii....d K"ira Aaln." "Unrla , I. una rva." Noah's Ark"; , , cv.urila of SrmrU! Bobby , ( vi J'ry C.ir'!"Ho. middle. , 10 rounrt : j Crunrh Ji t p ,1 wrrl Mf'!"; : , , t.'tir." S '!.ie hna barn I v ?M"inir' S ' C'-o'fcr03ri,'. , .. , ,,'n In Haacliy rrar"; r o( - Ton: 'T.iilrh'l ...,.v". ft ia H iHiwnv Pa- , j .r:,H S i "I V: l-S i . "k nl nn ion." t 1 iri, hut von bro- and, we envy them returning to the peace and quiet of their com munity. Just imagine no wel come jangle of telephones. But they do have television sets and will be dialing in for the of ficial debut on Oct. 2 CES, as will most of the country. (Copvrtght lMt, .' General Featares Corp.) At Willamette Little Colonel la I . Cnnriinritps By FLOSSY HODGE Statesman Carres pmdeat Nu Delta chapter of Chi Omega ei rvuiameue university is noia- house this Sunday afternoon from 1 until 4:30 o'clock at their new chapter house,, 425 North Four teenth Street. The tea is in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Mary Langan. .-'. "An A "Smarry Party" will be held on October 17 in honor of all freshman women and including all women scholarship holders. The reception, sponsored by Cap and iown. senior women s honorary. wln & neld in T,ney Hall at 6:30 o cioc. ur. Manna springer, re- cently appointed to the American Association of University Women's creditations committee, will be the speaker. Margie Wood, Panhellenic presi dent, was named Coed of the Month for September by the AWS Executive Council this week. A member of Pi Beta Phi, Margie received an award last spring for her outstanding work on stage settings in drama productions. She also is credited for the cover of the 1954 Freshman Glee program and for the I95d Wallulah cover.! Marie is a member of Cap and Gown. The award will be given in recognition of her outstanding or ganization during fall rush. Honorary Taps Members With a tricky dance routine. members of Beta Alpha Gamma, sophomore women's honorary, tapped their new members at the living organization dinner tables Tuesday evening. The new BAGs are Barbara Roach, Medford; Lynn Schrock. Bend; Linda Berry, Burbngame, Cat.; and Barbara Dennis and Kay Sanford of Port land. Salem student Kay Ruberg is president of this honorary. ms candidates for Little Colonel of the Military. Ball have been cnosea Dy tneir living organisa tions this past week. A court of three will be voted on ty ROTC members later in the month. Doney Hall's nominee is Sara Pope, a freshman sociology major from Watsonville, California. Sophomore Jean Galbraith from Orinda, California, represents Lau sanne Hall. A language major. Jean plans te teach. Pledge class president Toni Folsom from Beav erton is Chi Omega's candidate. Delta Gamma's choice is Jean Pritchard, a freshman English major from Walnut Creek. Cali fornia. Lynn Schrock, sophomore from Bend, is Pi Beta Phi's nomi nee. Running for Alpha Chi Omega la Helen Waggoner, a freshman pledge from Portland and former student of Washington High. Pattern Half Siters! Need pretty new dress for fall? Sew this in a Jiffy ! It's proportioned to fit the shorter, fuller figure perfectly no altera tion worries with this smart step-in style! And so flattering those side-swept lines just whittle the incnes awayi v s Pattern 4554: Half Sizes 14. ISVi, UVi, 20',. 22. 24. Size 16Vt takes i yards 39-incb fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com plete illustrated Instructions. ftrnd THIRTY-nVI rants In coin for thta pattern add S centa for rarh pattern for tnt-rlaaa malhnf. -r.d to ANNP, ADAMS, car Oregon Matraman, 407. Pattarn Dapt.. J43 Wt pth St., New Ynrlt 11. N. V r-"'nt pl.mljr NAMF.. ADDRFSS with i Z. E, but ana fcXYLX KUMSER. Bride at Church Nuptials " 'p. i . I V "Tit- 1 ' T 'I iy ' ' " ' o t ' Mrs. Ralph J. Klenski (Enid lee Miller) whose wedding took p'ace September 21 at the Central Church of Christ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Miller and Mr. Klenski is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dugger of Brooks. The couple will live in Salem. (Jesten-Miller Studio). Miss Jean Downs Becomes Bride of Ronald Boillot PEDEE Miss Jean Downs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Downs of Valseti, became the bride of Ronald Boillot. son of Maurice Boillot, of Monmouth, at a 2 o'clock ceremony at the First Christian Church in Monmouth on Saturday, Sept. 15. The Rev. Rich ard. Owens performed the cere mony. The bride wore a gown of satin and Chantilly lace with train and tight fitted bodice with seed pearl trim and fingertip veil with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible marked) with orchids. The maid of honor was Miss Pat Bliss. Valsetz, and the brides maids were Miss Coleen Wright, ValseU, Miss Beverly Birchell, Salem, and Miss Peggy Houston, Carlton. They were dressed in pink ' and blue crystalline gowns and carried nosegays of pink and white asters. Rosemary Boillot, sister of the groom and Jackie Schell, Silver ton, cousin of the bride, lighted the candles. The best man was Jack Cowan, Valseft, and ushers were Nick, Jack, and Bill Blankenbaker, un cles of the groom. Miss Sharon Dahl, Valsetz, cou sin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. At the gift table were aunts of the groom, Mrs. Nadine Hinkle, Salem, and Wanda Jo Blankenbaker, Mon mouth. Mrs. Ivan Blankenbaker, Monmouth, grandmother of t h e groom, poured and Mrs. Elaine Schell, Silverton, aunt of the bride, served punch. Another aunt of the bride, Mrs. Opal Dahl, Valsetz, cut the wedding cake. The groom, a Private 1-c in the army is on furlough after serving from Nov. 1955 until August lr6 in Korea. He is to report to the army base at Richland, Wash., Sept. 27, and they expect to live near the base. Cherry Court Holds Dinner Members of Cherry Court, Order of the Amaranth enjoyed a no host dinner and social Wednesday evening in the Scottish Rite Tem ple. Special guest of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Barrick was Mrs. Grace Johnson. Mrs. P. H. Michael announced that a sewing machine demonstra tion will be held at her home, 2890 Bolton Terrace, on Wednes day evening at I p.m. and invited members and their friends to at tend. Committee in charge for the evening included Dr. and Mrs. Ed win Johnsen, chairman, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. James Tindall. UNCOLN-Mrs. Eva Parvlne of Lincoln has had as her house guests for two weeks her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stephen and their son, Michael, of Coos Bay. While here Mrs. Purvine accompanied the Stephens family on a sight seeing trip to Eastern Oregon. - CHARLIE CHAN CHINES! MEDICINI AND HERB CO. v; NEW LOCATION SO. 12th AND LESLIE 1195 LESLIE OFFICE HOURS Tues. and Sat. Only 9 a.m.-S p.m. Phone 2-1130 i. B. F0NG, HERBIST a ---.. . . ... x ' , At Oregon Freshmen Are Busy With ' Activities By BARBARA BONIFACE Statesman Correspondent EUGENE Rushing has been the primary thought and activity of freshmen University of Oregon women this week, even surpass ing the interest of classes which began last Monday. Freshmen women began rush activities Fri day, September 21 with a con ducted tour by members of Kwama, a sophomore women's honorary, to the 16 national soro rities who have chapters on cam- j pus. Pledge breakfasts were held j Wednesday morning. I Placement exams, given enter ; ing freshmen and transfer stu- J . . . , I c J 1 - aems, iuuna many aaiem siuurnia eligible for sophomore honors, a program planned to provide a j solid general education for fresh men and sophomores of superior ability. Those qualifying and placing in the top 20 per cent of the enter ing class were Judy Keller, Bar bara Boniface, Linda Steele, Bev erly Walls, Linda Davis, Jennifer Sercombe, Rosemary Rhoten, Joan Klienke and Richard Castle. Officers Assume New Duties Miss Mildred Christenson as sumed her new duties as comman der of Pioneer Post No. 149. the I American Legion all women vet leransi on Monday evening at the ! first meeting of the fall season at i the American Legion Hall. Other officers are Mrs. Harry Grimmett. 1st vice - commander; Miss Essie White, 2nd vice-commander; Miss Florence Cameron, adjutant; Mrs. Charles Klopp, chaplain; Mrs. Max Simmons, service officer; Mrs. Wilbur Wich man, sergeant-at-arms; executive committee women, Mrs. Paul Ficke, Mrs. J. Lester Perry, and Mrs. James Garvin. Junior past commander. Miss Alberta Shoe make, was presented her past commander's pin. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. A close girl friend of mine recently eloped. Would it be proper for me to give - a shower for her, even though she is al ready married? A. This would be a very nice gesture on your part, especially since she probably will not receive very many wedding presents. Q. Should the title of "Doctor" be spelled out or- abbreviated on the joint calling card of a doctor and his wife? A. Either it correct, although the longer form is preferred. SCHAEFER'S Diuretic Tonic A eembinatloa ef approved remedies which Influence the secretioa ef the kidneys, hence useful Im cases where the urine Is scanty, high colored, turbid or unduly concentrated; seas te produce Irritations of the urinary passages. If symptoms persist tee your Doctor. , SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Opea Dally 1:34 a.m. to I p.m. Sundays, I a. as. te I a. as, IIS N. Commercial A I Reed Home Scene of Reunion Five generations gathered for a , reunion at the Center Street home ! n Mr nH Mm Rnv Rent nn Sunday, September 23. Special guests and the occasion for the reunion were the arrival of Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pemberton of Pryor, Okla homa, who have come west for a three months visit. Mr. Pemberton is S7 and his wife is 89. They celebrated their J7th wedding anniversary on Sep tember 11. They had children,! eight of whom are living, 44 grandchildren, 75 great grand children and I great-great grand- . l : i i Also attending the reunion were the PembortonV son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pem berton and son, Carl, of Stayton, and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Francis of Turner. Other members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. I Leo Reed. Doug and Steven of, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed and'Marilyn of Tigard, Mr. and , Mrs. Ray Darland. George, Den-' nis and Donny of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reed and Valerie of Eugene. Kenneth Reed and t h e Roy Reeds. A Membership Tea Thirty attended the membership tea of Hadassah Monday night at the South Cottage Street home of Mrs. Daniel Gassner. Mrs. Morrie Gumbert of Portland, president of the Northwest Pacific Coast n : i , i l :i T. . . iiT J. .iT work of Hadassah. A skit was pre - sented by a group of the mem - bers. J PR MM ar J Ui IS GOODLOOKING, LONGWEARING, r ft -A tr4-? New Shipment Just Received! White : . . Red . . . Dynel Top Boots They're as practical a$ they are good looking. Wear them in snow, sleet, rain, or slush and you'll stay dry. Dynel top stays fluffy even when wet . . . Washable . . . Mildew resistant, too. Skid resistant soles will save you many spills. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men's Dress Rubbers -9.29 Oa Oat r,. 4U K49 6 (0 12 ; .. Kaap your faat dry. protaet your haallh.' Thay'r low In price and toad loeklrif toe, with a gtoaay, black flnlth. Nat llnad, taiy t ptt A ad eft. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Five Generations Gather I li p , j " J I i r a ?i I- Fiv3 generations pictured above gathered on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed for a family reunion. Left to right in front are Mrs. Roy Reed, her mother, Mrs. George Pemberton of Pryor, Oklahoma, who is holding her great great granddaughter, Valerie Jean Reed, who is two. In back are Leo Reed and Dale Reed of Eugene, grandson and Q'eet-grandson respectively of Mrs. Pemberton. Dale Reed is the father of Valerie. (Joe Tompkins Photo). A surprise house-.rmin, was ! iven ,or Mr- an1 Mrs- Ivan ! Rnyce at their new home on Mari- i lyn Street on Saturday. A buffet lUeW"!. jsiapaAftjl jMMtlpWpaaaelWaaTemi W ,- JUMW iJW w '0 4 ft st rs ! 4 ' i Tough, Durable Rubber Boots C.29 , 6.50 12 Working man prafaa Ptrmay'i qual ity rubbar boon for th raally tough lebt. Modiliad claat ouraol for lura footadnoai. , , DOWNSTAntS STORE i li' v. .. A supper was served by a group of I friends from th Refrigeration Service Engineers Society and ' Auxiliary. 9 4.49 Misses and Women's Sizes Lightweight Insulated Pacs Men's Sizei 12.90 Women'! Sizes . 12.50 Saalad Iniulatiort pact 'with lh only com triad lofl approved by tha rrOad forcoat So warm . , , only en pair of lightwakjht tocki naad adl DOWNSTAIRS STORE v f ' , .... . . T?4 AAUW Fellowship Miss Parve From The named international fellow ship grant of the Salem branch, American Association of University Women, has been assigned to a woman from the Netherlands, ac cording to Mrs. H. E. Sirvedley and Mrs. Marvin Holland, Salem fel lowship co-chairmen. The Frances Pohle Utter grant of M0 will be combined with unit from other states to provide a stipend of about W.ooo to aid Elua beth Steyn Parve, a chief scien tific officer at the Laboratory tor physiological chemistry of the Uni versity of Amsterdam. Miss Steyn Parve will work at the Institute for Enzyme Research at the University of Wisconsin. She received her doctorate in physical chemistry from the University of Amsterdam and became an assis tant at the laboratory. As a chemist in the Netherlands Red Cross, she investigated the post-war state of nutrition of the Inhabitants of the former Dutch East Indies. Later she worked as a welfare officer in refugee camps there. With two others, she moved to the Eykman Institute in Batavia in 1946 where, after reorganizing the chemistry department, they sur veyed troops in Western Java. Miss Steyn Parve was appointed in as secretary of the Scientific Council of Cancer Research. In her present capacity at the Amsterdam laboratory, she teaches practical biochemistry, and continues scientific research when time permits. She is the author of a number of publications in her field, and through her AAUW grant, will gain an uninter rupted period of research, the find ings of which undoubtedly will be included in futurp publications The grant assigned to her is similar to grants from Medford. LOW PRICED! J a J .'t, 4 I mCw a, . o aiia i. jbiw. ' ' in aa 11 inn tmit ' m PROTECT YOUR FEET IN THERMAL GALOSHES Keep feet dry and warm with Prnney's smiling thermal it- loshrs! Cellular sponge-type lin- X mg insulates them just like ; ; vour thermos bottle. They're of 'vj n"Piece vinyl plastic, have .."t lonp-buttnn clnsure i DOWNSTAIRS STORE .49 6 to lolded Plastic Boots & Bonnets 179 , Novel carrying cat become handy bonnet, looti have edjuat able cloture, thkk, tkid-reiaiiant aolei and heeli. 4 iltet fit low heeled ihoaa from 1 to 10V. DOWNSTAIRS STORE ajMgaajjiO aawaiaai 1 Grant Assigned to The Netherlands Albany, Eugene, Portland (two), Klamath Falls and Pendleton. A ninth named fellowship from The Dalles will be combined with other funds for an American scholar, 'according to Mrs. William Niska :nen. Bend, state fellowship chair ;man. i Grant holders receive directly !the amount of spending money, full ' living expenses and an additional $30 monthly lor incidental expenses including books and holiday travel. Harvest Moon Danre ! The Live Yer's Club of the i YWCA will hold a Harvest Moon , dance tonight at the YW at R p.m. This will he an old fashioned country style square dance with Jav Blair the caller. Men attending are asked to wear jeans, cotton shirts and bandana kerchiefs and the women will wear full, cotton skirts and blouses. There will be refresh ments during the evening. Ireland export trade to the U.S. increased by almost 40 per cent in 1956. Ycu Are Invitod te Visit Owr 'CHARM HOUSE' A Cape Cod cottage furnished w'h t!i warmth and friend! I ness of early American maple at its best Where you may shop at your leisure with free ieco.-ating help, if desired Our "C'hsrm House" has just been completely redecorated. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INC 467 C ourt Ph. J "Mil I Open Men. & Fri. Til t STORE HOURS: MONDAYS Anil FRIDAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. 31. Other Days 9:30 A.M. -5:30 P.M. V I misses 098 f'1 sirs 13 to 3 " j liild's sirs 0 79 S tn 12 H w i-'i-attirnat- -mom nil 1 1' I mJB (lliiJclrcn's Front Fastener Boots 3 .79 12 11 to I Dress-up bnnt with slide fastener front opening. Brown and red. Warm ly lined with cotton fleece. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Pull-On Strap Boots Riiee to ii w....$.9 Siset 13 te t : !. Siiet 4 to It ...4.1 Thers'i plenty of room to tuck tn anowtulH, legging or ilackil Ung-lailtnj rubber, warmly llnad with cotton flaaca, djuetabl itrap Over the rnitep. DOWNSTAIRS STORE