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THE CAPITAL ioiJRJf AL,T Wn, Oregon
Thursday, August SO, 1MI
JU .
Vj.vr
Al Lebanon Wedding Mr. and Mn. Clifford Paul (Loit
Lohmann), above, were married August 16 at Sweet Home.
The bride la the daughter of the Rev. and Mn. William
Lohmann and the bridegroom la the on of Mr. and Mrt.
Henry Paul of Dorchester, Wil. (Eggen ttudlo picture,
Lebanon)
Scott-Schryock
Wedding Aug. 5
- Wed at a aimple ceremony
tne evening of Wednesday, Au
gust 5, at the Foursquare
church, were Miss Dorothy
Shryock, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Shryock, and Pvt.
Donald William Scott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scott The
Rev. Roy Worthington read the
vows for the couple at 8 o'clock
1 before setting of palms and
baskets' of yellow and orchid
gladioluses.
Thurman Krater was soloist,
Patricia Fagg the organist.
The bride wore a white linen
suit with white hat, and she
carried an orchid on a white
Bible. Mr. Shryock gave his
daughter in marriage.
Miss Myrna Boyce was the
Bride's only attendant. She
wore a pale blue suit with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of pink carnations. ,
Roy Bloom was best1 man.
Carol Curtis Pattern
Campns VrIn, Jutt a pretty
as It can b la red. white and
blue wool yarn I Unusual, too, as
the colored yarn is threaded
through the meahra of the wide
eror fined bc leg round stitches
producing a most handsome el
fertl Back in plain color, emig
rating as there is a (roacraln rib
bon belt inside. Wear the veetee
with sports skirts, slacks or (or
added wannUi under a winter
coat.
Send sne for ttie PIsld-Pronted
Vestee i Pattern No. S2J com
plete crocheting; Instructions tor
sites 12. 14 and 1 Included, fin
ishing directions, YOUR NAME.
ADDRES8, PATTERN NUMBER
to CAROL CURTIS, Capital Jour,
nsl. S Mission 6 tree t. San rrsn
clsco 1, Csuf.
The ushers were Pvt. William
Verburg, Darrel Currier of Es
tacada, cousin of the bride, and
Robert Shryock, brother of the
pride.
The bride's mother was at
tired in a sheer pink nylon
dress with blue accessories, and
her corsage was of pink gladi
oluses. The bridegroom's moth
er wore a navy blue lace dress
with white accessories and her
corsage was of white gladi
oluses. .
The reception was in the
church basement. Mrs. Ernest
Currier of Estacada, cousin of
the bride, cut the cake. Assist
ing were Mrs. William Bottorff
of Portland, a cousin of the
bride; Mrs. E. T. Ross of Hub
bard. The couple went to the coast
on their wedding trip. Mr.
Scott left last week for Camp
Stonemsn to await overseas
orders. The bride is with her
parents until his return. I
Wedding at
Sweet Home
Sweet Home A wedding
August 18 at the Bethel Luth
eran church was that of Miss
Lois Lohmann, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. William Loh
mann, and Clifford Paul, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul of
Dorchester, Wis.
The Rev. Lohmann, father of
the bride, performed the dou
ble ring ceremony. The church
sanctuary was decorated with
large baskets of white gladi
oluses and the altar with baby
gladioluses. Mrs. Wanda Gai
ner, of Lebanon, was soloist,
and was accompanied by Miss
nanaa uaister of Sweet Home.
The bride wore a waltz
length dress of white Imported
organdy and lace over taffeta
faille, fashioned with a jacket
of lace that buttoned down the
front and ended in a turn-out.
The bride's Jewelry was an ear
ring and necklace set of rhine
stones, a gift from the bride
groom. The bride's bouquet was
of white rotes centered with a
white orchid.
Miss Leona Plyer of Rapids,
Wis., was maid of honor. She
wore a waltz length dress of
pale pink and green net. Her
nosegay bouquet was of green
tinted baby gladioluses.
Leo -Hendrich, of Cllnton
vllle, Wis., cousin of the bride,
was best man. Ushers were
Royce Hinton and Leon Cline.
The bride's mother chose a
navy blue nylon drew and navy
and pink accessories for her
daughter's wedding. The moth
er of the bridegroom wore a
gray and pink nylon print dress
with white accessories. Both
wore corsages of cream baby
gladioluses.
The reception was in the par
ish hall. Miss Mathiido Lutz,
of Clintonville, Wis., aunt of the
bride, cut the cake. Mrs. Royce
Hinton, Mrs. Leon Cline, Mrs.
Eugene Hipp, Mrs. Aden Ar
nold and Mrs. S. M. Ananen as
sisted with the serving of the
punch and coffee. Mrs. Margar
et Goebel was in charge of the
guest book find Mrs. Ester
Green and Mrs. Richard Boe
chel were in charge of the gift
table.
After a short trip to the
coast, the couple will be at
home for a short time at 13th
and N streets in Sweet Home
and then will move to Wilming
ton, N. C, where Cpl. Paul will
be stationed until next Janu
ary when he will be discharged
from the service.
East Germans
Must Report
Berlin Fifteen too men
or in East German Communist
government flew by Russian
plane to Moscow today to hear
from Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov what the Kremlin
really means by its proposal
for German unity talks.
Prime Minister Otto Grote
wohl said at the Schoenefeld
Airport that his delegation re
gards the trip as "a most im
portant step" for the future of
Germany. And he added:
"Our people reed unity, de
mocracy and a peace treaty as
soon as possible. Negotiations
in Moscow will be a decisive
step in the fulfillment of this
goal."
School Heeds
(Continued from Page I)
new construction. Estimates
for the 1834-89 gchool year call
for an enrollment of 134,221,
an Increase of 20,834 over this
year's total, which will take
another 820,834,000 in new
construction.
In addition to this increase
In enrollment a "school fac
ilities survey" completed a year
ago by the State Department of
Education in cooperation with
the U. S. Department of Edu
cation, revealed that 26,059
Oregon school children were
being boused In "unsatisfac
tory" buildings. Estimated cost
Morse Claims
G. M. Favored
Washington VH Senator
Wayne Mors plans to demand
a congressional investigation of
his charge that General Motors
Corp. "is receiving favored
Unander to Speak
At Children's Farm
Laying of the corner stone
and acceptance of a new
chapel at the Children's Farm
Home, near Corvallli, is
scheduled for 3:30 p.m., Au
gust 30, with Sig B. Unander,
state treasurer, the principal
speaker.
The home is a project of the
Oregon WCTU although its
support comes from many
sources.
C. L. Starr, president of the
board of trustees of the home,
will preside during the cor
nerstone ceremonies. Presen
tation of the building will be
by Architect Donald W. Ed
mund son, Contractor, H. L.
Shields, and Harry C. Sey
mour, chairman of the build
ings and ground committee.
Acceptance will be by C. L.
Starr for the board: Mrs. Fred
J. Tooze, president of the Ore
gon WCTU, and Andrew J.
Vandervort, one time guest of
the home.
total to at least double that fig
ure when all report! are In.
Largest of the newly contract
ed buildings are a union high
school ta Albany to coat 81
113,000 and a new union high
school in Multnomah county
to cost 8793,000. Still under
construction is Salem's new .
of replacing these buildings is million dollar high school bulld-
826,059,000. That makes a to- jng contracted last November
Rita Hayworrh to Wed
Crooner Haynes Today
Hollywood (U.B Crooner
Dick Haymes and actress Rita
Hayworth were able , to plan
their expected marriage today
as Haymes' estranged wife
agreed to go ahead with her di
vorce. Mrs. Nora Eddington Flynn
Traffic Safety Award
Won by Ashland
Ashland ) This city owns
a national traffic safety award
made because it is less than one
week away from a three-year
record without a traffic fatal
ity. Secretary of Stat Earl T.
Newbry presented the award, a
plaque, to Police Chief Vera
Smith at a Chamber of Com
merce meeting Tuesday. Ash
land's last traffic fatality oc
curred Aug. 25, 1950.
Haymes yesterday signed a fi
nancial settlement offered by
the crooner, under which she
will receive $800 as a down
payment and $100 a week gup-
port.
tal of just under $70 million
the school districts of the state
are being called on to spend, for
new construction in tne current
biennium. -
"And they will do It," Turn
bull declared, citing the fact
that every few days brings re
ports of new bond issues auth
orized and new construction
contracts awarded.
The amount, however, Is a
staggering one and more than
double actual expenditures of
$33,300,000 for new construc
tion and additions in the bien
nium from July 1, 1950, to
June 30, 1992. This expend
iture covered 70 new school
buildings and additions to 50
other buildings.
Most of the "unsatisfactory"
conditions uncovered by the
school facilities survey have al
ready been corrected or are
being corrected in plans which
have been approved by the De
partment of Education, Turn,
bull said.
So far this year the depart
ment has received reports on
65 new school buildings on
which contracts have been
awarded representing a total of
approximately 8 million dol
lars. Included in this list are
49 new elementary schools
with a total of 217 class rooms
and 16 new high schools with
170 class rooms.
Admittedly this list is very
incomplete, according to A. L.
Beck, director of school house
planning with the state depart
ment, who expects the year's
while Eugene's new 4-mlllion
dollar high school will be oc
cupied for the first time this
fall.
Putnam Is very well pleased
with the school situation in
Oregon generally. Standards
have been gradually increased,
the building situation appears
to be well in hand and the
teacher supply is adequate to
the immediate needs,
"Of course we will still have
to use a number of teachers
with emergency certificates in
the elementary schools but all
schools will be able to open
with full staffs," Putnam aaid.
Putnam explained that while
Oregon's training schools are
not turning out enough teach
ers 'to meet the demand, Ore
gon's better salary scale is at-
from otheL- states, particularly
tne Aim die west. .
While many of these ar un
able to qualify immediately Un
der Oregon's higher require
ments they do qualify after a
few months in summer school
and in the meantime are per
mitted to teach with emergency
certificates. Twenty-two hun
dred of these certificates were
issued last year and approxi
mately the same number will
b issued this year.
Traditionally Labor Day
marks the end of the vacation
period. This year, however, due
to the lateness of the harvests.
opening of schools will be de
layed in some districts
Sept. 14 and in a few districts
until Sept. 21,
treatment by th Defense De
partment." The Oregon Independent said
Secretary Pt Defense Charles I.
Wilson "is discriminating in
favor" of the huge corporation
whloh be formerly headed In
the awarding of defense con
tracts.
H aaid on radio program
laat night ABC's "Cross-fir"
that, he has been conducting
his own inquiry and will ask
th Senate . Armed Services
commute to make a "full and
complete Investigation" after
Congress meets in January,
Mors said that some com
panies manufacturing aircraft
jet engine have been barred
from participating in future
contract bidding. He said be
had "talked to some of these
people In my office." '.
Mor than bait of all Amer
icana wear glasses. I
104 Sick GIs .
Sail for S.F.
Inchon, Korea (1 The hog'
pltal ship Haven sailed Thurs
day for San Francisco with 104
sick and wounded American
servicemen freed from Com
munlst prison camp In th past
two weeks.
The Haven will stop briefly
at Yokosuka, Japan, to tak
aboard mor patients. Unless
there la an unexpected delay,
th great white ship will dock
In San Francisco Sept 14.
Although the average dairy
cow produces about 200
pounds of butterfat year in
th United States, many eowa
produce as much as 600
pounds. ,
S23S
Time to
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