Married in Portland 'A ''if i I t 4 -its'. Mrs. A. Curtis Culver, who was Mary Jean Differ before her marriage Saturday morning at the Ascension Church in Port land. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Differ of Sublirnity and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Culver of San Francisco. The newlyweds will live in Salem. (Krohn and Luzader Studio, Portland). Mary Jean Ditter Becomes Bride of Curtis Culver ,.. Following wedding trip to Carmel the newly married Mr. and Mrs. A. Curtis Culver will be at home In Salem. The bride, the, former Mary Jean Ditter. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Ditter of Sublimity and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Culver of San Francisco, who came north for the nuptials. ' The ceremony was performed in Portland at the Ascension Church at a 10 o clock nuptial mass Saturday morning. Father Bennett Sick officiated at the serv ice before an all-white setting of gladioluses. Raymond Partipilo sang and Miss Eileen Good was the organist. Of white Chantilly lace and tulle was the bridal gown, fashioned with a sabrlna neckline embel lished with seed pearls. A cap of pearls held in place her fingertip illusion veil and she carried a cas cade of stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Attendants Wear Yellow The bride's four attendants wore yellow polished cotton sheath dresses with deeper yellow chif fon cummerbunds and panel of chiffon extending to the hemline In back. They carried cascades of Ivy. Mrs. Otto Erwert was her sister's honor maid and brides maids were Miss Mary Ann Di dier. Miss Sue Scott and Miss Shannon McKean, the junior attendant. David M. Amsberry stood with Mr. Culver as best man and seat ing the guests were Gary Morgan, Stephen Zielinski, Warren Zielin- ski and Delbert Ditter. Mrs. Ditter wore a two-piece rose lace gown With matching ac cessories for her daughter's wed ding. Mrs. Culver chose a mist blue Shantung costume dress with WONT RECOMMEND CONTROL HAMBURG, Germany (UP)- A United Nations committee de cided today against a recommen dation for international price con trols on cocoa "at this time." A 14-nation cocoa study group of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organ ization said in a communique that "no useful purpose would be served at, this time by further discussing the problem of stabill zatlon In solving international con trol." blue accessories. Receiving with the wedding party was the groom's grandmother, Mrs. W. D. Hoover of Aberdeen, Wash. Receptloa Follows A reception followed in the par ish hall. Pouring were Mrs. A. J. Curtis of Shelton, Wash., Mrs. Ed ward V. Zielinski and Mrs. The resa Ditter and Mrs. Edward Bell. Assisting were Mrs. Richard Heater, Stayton, Miss Marlene Heuberger, Sublimity, Mrs. John Eperjesi, Corvallis, and Mrs. Wil ms Scott, Portland. When the couple left on their honeymoon, the new Mrs. Culver was wearing a navy blue suit with navy and white accessories. Married in Mt. Angel ! . Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., May 25, '58 (Sec. III)-27 ' . t ' ' rv. Embezzlement Admitted by Idaho Woman POCATELLO, Idaho Wi Mrs. Marjorie Mae Owen, 40-year-old Arco woman, pleaded guilty in federal court Thursday to two counts of embezzling $21,290.90 from the Butte County Bank at Arco. But she pleaded innocent to a third count charging that on last Feb. 28 she knowingly made an entry on the bank ledger which was $66,288.94 short of the actual total on record in the bank. Her attorney, Ben W. Davis of Pocatello, was grafted five days Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Yaschuk of Molalla (Loreen Ertelt) who were married May 10 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Mt. Angel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ertelt of Mt. Angel. (Artz Studio). GOP Leader Dies While in Great Britain SPOKANE if) Friends here Friday learned of the death in London of Spokane businessman and leader in the National Re publican party, Harlan I. Peyton, 64. They said Peyton suffered two severe heart attacks and was on the way to a London hospital when he died. Peyton was long active In area business circles and served as i president of the Peyton Invest ment Co. He served as president of the Spokane chamber of com j mere in 1924 and 192S and again in 1944 and 1945. : At the time of his death. Pey ton was assistant chairman of the Republican national Committee. 1 In 19S6, he was - chairman of transportation at the national GOP convention in San Francisco. "Mr. Peyton's death is a real shock to us," said Arnold S. Wang, 1 Washington state GOP chairman, j He said delegates to the state Republican convention In Seattle July 19 will elect a national com mitteeman to succeed Peyton. FLIP THEM AWAY NEW YORK (UP) - Cigarette smokers breathed easier and Bow ery snipers looked for better days today. The city, in the midst of a clean up drive, said Thursday it would rot ticket persons tossing butts on the street, even though this is a littering violation. The Declaration of Independence was signed more than 14 months after the first hostilities of the Re volutionary War at Lexington and Concord. to file a motion on the third count He indicated he will ask dismissal of the count. Davis told the court Mrs. Owen , and her husband plan to pay the money back, although they are. heavily in debt. MM alt t mei -"Si rvi QUISENBERRY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY , AT 150 SOUTH LIBERTY IS OPEN SUNDAYS 12 Neon to 7 P.M.-o P.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdayt-9 A.M.. to 1 1 P.M. (Other Hours, Cat! EM 3-9123 or EM 4-3336) 7 Car-Logging Truck Crash Fatal to Four EUREKA, Calif. 11 Two Ne braska couples were killed and a small girl injured critically Thurs day in a car-logging truck colli sion. The highway patrol said papers in the car identified the victims as Kenneth D. Larsen, 32, of Holdrege, Neb., his wife, Dora Lee 1 Larsen, 27; and Carl Bennett, SI, 1 Orleans, Neb., and his wife. The girl, between 2 and 3, was , taken, unconscious, to a hospital at nearby Areata. , The accident occurred on High- i way 101, about 35 miles north ofj Eureka. . The highway patrol said the car apparently was southbound and was struck as the driver attempt ed to turn left into a cafe. '!" - Vf V fVr W fashion's big enthuiiatm . feathers Ifs simply heavenly, walking around with youe head in a halo of feathers this very feathery summer.-See how al luring the delicate tendrils of this feathered beauty frame your face, float softly in the summer air . . . just one of many and varied bits of magic in the col- ft Q5 lection . . . come see them all ' Marche hats exclusively ours, $10.95 to $18.95 MILLINERY - STREET FLOOR STORE HOURS MONDAY A FRIDAY: 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M OTHER DAYSi 9:30 A.M. 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