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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1954)
w. 4 -A ': 1 ;'1 'I i Tuesday, February 16, 1934 Duo Wed Recently At Lebanon LEBANON At the Presbyter Jan church on February 7, Miss Delores Ellen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mil ler of Lebanon, was wed to Ray Arthur Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Myers of Salem. ine sciung lor the wedding was white stock, Dutch irises, daffo dils and candlelight. The Rev. Harvey J. Schmidt performed the 4 o'clock cere mony. Providing the music were Mrs. Lawrence Pase, and soloists Hiss Sandra Schuerman and Miss Janice Gladden. ' Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a dress of white French lace over taffeta, houlder length illusion veil, and carried an old fashioned bouquet of stephanotis and red roses. Miss Sally Phillips of Albany, in blue taffeta faille and carry ing a miniature bouquet similar to that of the bride's, was maid of honor. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Rose Mary Myers, sister of the bridegroom, whose lighter blue frock was fashioned like the honor attendant's. Another sister, Miss Elizabeth Myers, attired similarly, was flower girl. Lighting the candles were Miss Margie Dawson of Lbngvicw, Wash., and Miss Jane Slocum, Lebanon. Kent Myers of Salem was best man, and ushers were Jim Ellis, Rodney Bcals and Bruce Boat man, Salem, and Bud Miller, brother of the bride. At the reception in the church parlor, Mrs. Carl Ramaker of Salem, poured. The cake was cut by Mrs. Bert Bellinger, Leb anon, and assisting were Mrs. Donald Anthony of Corvallis, Miss Barbara Mason, Miss Pat Sundslrom, Miss Augusta Krausc and Miss Marlene Vincent. For traveling the bride wore a beige suit with brown acces sories and a cream rose corsage. After February 18, the couple will be at home at 3636 Glencoe street, Salem. The bride is a graduate of T.phannn hiith eehrml jnH wppnt. y received her B.A. degree in sociology from Willamette uni versity. She is a member of Delta Cyamma sorority. Her hus band attended Salem schools and Willamette university where he majored in physical education and is a member of Sigma Al pha Epislon fraternity. He is now stationed at Lowry field, Denver, being an airman first class in the U. S. air force. Mrs. Weatherford Speaker for Group HUBBARD Mrs. M. T. Weath erford, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs was speaker for the annual sil ver tea given Friday by the Hub bard Woman's club. The Chil dren's Farm Home near Corvallis received the profits. Mrs. Weatherford talked about "Our Place in Today's World as Individuals." She announced the third district convention will he at Forest Grove, April 8. The slate convention is set in Port land April 21, 22 and 23 and the national convention will be In Denver May 20 through June 4. Projects of the federation, spe cifically the restoration of Inde pendence Hall, programs and work of the clubs were also mentioned by the speaker. The program included group inging, a piano solo by Miss Su- lanne DcArmond, numbers by the North Marion union high school saxophone quartet and a vocal solo by Mrs. Darrcll Schei accompanied by Mrs. Lester Kel ler. Guests were present from Woodburn and Hubbard. Decorations in the hall follow ed a patriotic theme for Lin coln's birthday. The tea table featured a low oval arrangement of blue violets-accented with tall white topers. Pouring were Mrs. George Grimps and Mrs. E. T. Rose. Betrothal Told KMKiun.W Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smuck have announced the engagement of their daugh-1 f fi t It lor, Miss Faith Smuck, to Mr!gyg KGQ 0111011 vin trocKcr, son ir mr. aim .uis. Harold Crocker of Phillager, Minn. Mr. Crocker is employed in Willamina. An early summer wedding is planned. SWEET BRIAR club is meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. O. A. Olson. SII.VI.RTON Six student nurses from Emanuel hospital in Portland were guests at the meet ing on Sunday of the local I.u I her league which met at Trinity Lutheran church. Miss Barbara Arroll. Miss Lor etta Loft, Miss Karen Meyer, Ron ald Olson and Gary Ohren were in charge of fhc social and re freshment committee. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Brckke and son and daughter, Rozlyn and Cleo, left Sunday for a ten-day business trip to Aber deen, S. Dak. The lirekkes have property in terests in the middle west. They are traveling by automobile. DO IT WITH LEWYT falVrtli I n-iniiifrniii fUa-wMflliWi rajiMMI Goldenweds Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sathcr, above, observed their golden wedding February that afternoon for them " at their Silverton home. Miss Fox Bride-Elect SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox are announcing the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Frances Fox, to Lync E. Brenne man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brenneman of Silverton. A party at the Fox home Sat urday evening, with decor of Val entines, was an announcement affair. Miss Fox is a member of the graduating class of the senior high school. Mr. Brenneman is a student at the Northwestern Christian College at Eugene. No date for the wedding has been announced. Guests bidden to the Saturday party included Mrs. Roy Brenne man, Mrs. W. 0. Scarth, Mrs. Carrie Townsend, Miss Irma King, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Jr., Miss Barbara Boen, Miss Betty Mont gomery, Miss Carol Calkins, Miss Nancy Peekham, Miss Mary Ann Wormon, Miss Annis Jo Miller, Miss Donna Deanne Wolvard, Miss Carolyn Overlund, Miss Patty Dickman, Miss Nancy Foote, Miss Elaine Zenor, Miss Ruth Jeffrey, Miss Shirley Doer fler, Miss Donna Jackson., Mr., Mrs. McGrath Anniversary Honored AURORA Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sather entertained in their home recently, honoring Mrs. Sather's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mc Grath on their 50th wedding an niversary. Covers were placed for 20 guests at the Sather home: The honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Grath, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Grath and son of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Val Mack and son of Tigard, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc Grath and family of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel McGrath of Woodburn, Ronald Eckstein of Salem, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sather. On Sunday, February 7, 60 rel atives and friends attended a re ception in the couple's honor at the Sather home. Father Fleming officiated at a renewal of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Grath's vows at the Hubbard Par ish Church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath were married in Minot, N. D., February 8. 1904. They are parents of five children. Deputy Warden Will Talk lo Exchange Club L. R. Barnes, Deputy Warden in charge of Individualized Treat ment at the Oregon State Peni tentiary, will discuss his work as classification director at the weekly meeting of the Exchange Club of Salem Wednesday noon at the Senator Hotel. His address will be a feature of the Exchange Club's seventh annual observance of National Crime Prevention Week. Before coming to Oregon, Barnes was afilliatcd with the Federal Prison System a' Asso ciated Warden at Englewood, Colorado. Chiefs in Disgrace I BERLIN East Germany's l Communist trade unions disclosed I Tuesday a new puree has sw ept ' seven top leaders into disgrace. The action the second in eight ; months indicated continued np . position among the membership to lied rule. The ousters were announced in a communique issued by the Com ' niunist-cnntrolled "Free German Trade Unions." It said the seven had been dismissed for permitting "agent activity" against commu nism. It also disclosed that two already have fled to the West, i The puree affected half the or , sanitation's H-mcmber board ot i governors. DRS 1 II A.N LAM tlllNhSfc NATl ROPATIIS Linialrs. 241 North Liberty Of fir npen ftainrrUj only Ifi m t p m to 1 p m. CnntnhAUon. ninotf prrfMttf n(1 unn tnti ar fr nf rhirrn Prartira mnr It rti 'ot ttrrtlv rift 110 Foresters Dine at Marion Oregon's older forests should be cut as rapidly as the market will take the product, Charles A. Sprague, former Oregon govern or, told a dinner meeting of the Society of Oregon Foresters at the Marion Hotel Monday night. Sprague said that of Oregon's 26,330,000 acres of forest lands, about two thirds are in public, principally federal, ownership, and one third in private owner ship. Of the latter 60 per cent is i.. 45,000 different ownerships of less than 5,000 acres each, the remainder is owned by large' companies. Reforestation should be vigor ously promoted as a means of as suring future industry to the state, he said. He added that he does not expect the state to be able to make any considerable in crease in its own timber holdings, as these are now considered at tractive by private investors. Attractive wood plaques were presented to the Oregon States man and the Capital Journal for their help in the Keep Oregon Green movement, Sprague re ceiving the Statesman's from George Spaur and Bernard Main waring the Capital Journal's from Dean Paul Dunn of the Oregon State College forestry school. L. D. Lloyd made a short com mittee report in a humorous vein expressing opposition to the pro posed change in the name of the Douglas fir. Col. W. B. Greeley was present and made a brief re sponse. Albert Arnst and R. M. Kal lander divided M. C. responsibil ities. Albert Weisendanger head ed the arrangements committee. It was the first such affair held in Salem since 1948 ard drew an attendance of 110 men.'who came from points between Portland and Eugene. The society includes federal and state government and private industry men interested in forestry. Marilyn Wins Big Welcome KOREA (UP) Marilyn Monroe appeared before 10.000 Marines in a skin tight purple dress today an3 received the most rousing welcome given to anyone in the Korean War. Many hitchhiked or walked as much as 10 miles to sec the shape ly movie actress who flew to Ko rea from Japan earlier in the day. Marilyn, who will give eight shows in tour days in appear ances before all the American in- fantry divisions on the peninsula, sang three songs from her recent pictures. Some Marines laid claim to their front row scats seven hours be fore Marilyn's show started. Late comers were so far back they could scarcely see her. Five Marine wiremen climbed nearby telephone poles and watch ed the show while hanging from safety belts. When Miss Monroe reached Seoul City Airport earlier in the day, more newsmen covered her arrival than had covered any event since President Eisenhower visited he war front in 1952. Woodburn DeMolay Installation Set WOODBURN Public installa tion of the new officers of Wood burn Chapter of DeMolay will be held Thursday, February 18, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple when Richard Dixon will be in stalled as master councilor. Nor man Tyler, the retiring master councilor, will be the installing officers and members of Ever green Assembly, Order of the Rainbow, will assist in the cere mony. The regular business meeting nf DeMolay will be held Wed nesday, Feb. 17, at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple and rehears al lor the installation will be held. FREE ESTIMATES ON Custom-Made Drapes CAPITAL SHADE & DRAPERY SHOP 560 S. 21st St. Ph. 4-1856 LEE BROS. Furniture Reflnishing LOOK NEW! DESKS TABLES CHESTS ( 'HAIRS All Wooden Furniture Repaired & Rcfinished Burns and spots removed AIL GUARANTEED ' Phone 2-7001 4020 State St. I if H WE MAKE 'EMI THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon Cut in Fluid May Follow WASHINGTON W A reduc tion of possibly two cents a quart in fluid milk prices may follow in the wake of the government's decision to lower the level at which it supports prices of butter. cheese and dried milk. A number of dairy state con gressmen, meanwhile, denounced the decision, hen. Humphrey ll Minn) said he would appeal to Congress to reverse an order by Secretary of Agriculture Benson announced Monday, which Benson estimated would reduce retail but ter prices by about eight cents a pound. Others applauded Benson's move. Prices paid for manufacturing S. Salem Chamber To Meet Wednesday SOUTH SALEM The Febru ary meeting of the South Salem Suburban Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7 o'clock dinner meeting on Wednesday, February 17, at the China City restaurant. The business meeting will be gin at 8 p.m. Charles Ireland is the program chairman. John R. Dudley, who is the executive manager of the Salem Industrial Development Council, is slated to speak. CANADA'S P.M. CONTINUES TOUR ROME Wl Canada's world- touring Prime Minister, Louis St. Laurent, wound up a three-day of ficial visit here Tuesday and took off in his Canadian air force plane for Bahrein, a British-protected is land in the Persian Gulf. with Miracle Anti ( Proof that Brings Hew Hops to Millions for LIFETIME i I , rsTjm, inc MHuu iv - oecembertl953 ..whot About - 1 Milk Prices Support Cut milk that is, milk used for mak ing manufactured dairy products are closely related to prices dis tributors pay for milk sold in bot ties and other containers for home use. Latest official reports show that in major cities, consumers were paying an average of 23 cents a quart for standard grade milk de livered to homes. Should producer prices lor milk bought for fluid distribution decline in line with re duced price supports for manu facturing milk, the retail price in these cities should drop two or three cents a quart and perhaps as much in smaller cities and towns. Benson announced Monday that the support rates for manufactur ing milk and butterfat will be set at 75 per cent of parity for the marketing year beginning April 1. This is the minimum rate permit ted. The present rate Is 90 per cent of parity, the legal maxi mum. Parity is a standard for meas uring farm prices, declared by law to be fair to farmers in relation to prices they pay. Sen. EUender (D-La) said he "would have been disappointed" if Benson had taken any other step. Ellender commented that even the cut ordered by Benson would not move butter in the mar ket competitively. On the other hand, Llewellyn Watts Jr., president of the New York Mercantile Exchange, fore cast a "tremendous upsurge in butter purchasing by consumers" and added, "The government may soon be out of the butter business." Reader's MS WE uunicy uuu r a 5 QUICK FACIb mum x rinroT AD1 .r ncRnctfQ niGEST ARTICLE Anti-Enzyme 1 1- "WW- Colflot leading toothpo Sarco.inot.)-"0,n,- o RcadcAmsgEaSSE n,flW' fy Digest sAitsCT"" ,9U"'W' ,nllv morning and I Thus, u- every mm.- I decaycaulng enzyme 4 fader's DSSS2 Ufl New Colgate . flnd v l surest protection og toothpatfel ( ,h, 5. &SS1&&& LIFETIME PROTECTION AGAINST Jury Voles Thomson Guilty NEWPORT, Ore. - Richard Thomson, handsome 25-year-old automobile dealer, was found guilty Monday of trying to kill his Dusiness partner. A circuit court jury voted 10-2 for conviction after deliberating for iv hours. The prosecution contended that Thomson slugged James Meuler, 31, with a piece of iron pipe and then sent him over a cliff in an automobile last September. Meuler was thrown free from the car as it bounced down the bluff at Otter Crest on the Oregon Coast and, though seriously injured, he recovered. The state said Thomson's motive was to collect $20,000 insurance on a partnership policy. Thomson, who is to be sentenced Thursday, faces a possible maxi mum of life imprisonment. The conviction was on a charge of assault with intent to kill the most serious of three charges which Judge Fred McHenry in structed the jury to deliberate. The judge said verdicts could be re turned on two other charges assault with a dangerous weapon or assault and battery. - At the request of the district at torney, Thomson's bond was in creased from $5,000 to $10,000. He was taken into custody in lieu of posting the increased bail. Thomson heard the verdict with out flinching. But his mother, who has been at his side throughout the 614 day trial, wept without re straint. The eagle was used as a nation al emblem 5,000 years ago by the Mesopotamian city of Lagash. Digest - Enzyme Ingredient -B.dive flnIYm1 formation below . ....... after bruMn0. ...L..Kinn,aucrd against 1 nigm -an-niahM f Current Check Of Population Starts Here The current population sur vey will be conducted in this area during the week of Feb ruary 15, according to Super visor Guy E. Ralnboth of the U. S. Census Bureau district office at Seattle. The current population sur vey, taken monthly here and in 229 other areas throughout the country, provides up-to-date na tional figures on employment and unemployment. This infor mation is user' by business and government for analysis of current labor force conditions. Supervisor Ralnboth pointed out that information furnished to the Census Bureau concern ing individual persons is ac corded confidential treatment1 under the law and only statis tical totals are published. Interviews for the current population survey in this area are handled by Opal L. Nies wander of Salem, and Robert H. Treupfcl of Woodburn. RELIEF GOODS TO KOREA PUSAN W) Seventeen hundred tons of relief goods were turned over to fcouth Korean President Syngman Rhee Tuesday for dis tribution to the victims of the rav aging Pusan fire last November. K. C. Boys Wear Featured at the BOYS SHOP 265 N. High St. Ph. 3-9082 Keports PROTECTION AGAINST TOOTH DECAY) TOOTH-DECAY ENZYMES Pa?e T Mild Weather In Many Areas By TTIE ASSOCIATED PRESS A mid-FehruArv warm nll mn. tinued over most of the nation Tuesday but it was a little cooler in uie central siaies. Record breaking temperatures for .the data and far PahmaM were reported in several cities Monday. Readings of 70 degrees and higher were reported as far norm as central Illinois. Showers and thnnfarchAuro, cooled off most nf the mm timet They continued Tuesday from the middle Mississlnnl VnlW nnrih. eastward through the Southern ureai Lanes region. Main also was reported in western sections of Washington anri Hroimn nhlla lieht rain and tnnur foil in th northern sections of the Appalach ians. The warm weather continued through the Gulf and Atlantic Coast states and Ohio Valley. Temperatures were around sea sonal levels in the Rockies and westward to the Pacific Coast. GARDOL NOW! NEW COLGATE DENTAL CREAM CONTAINS GARDOL (SODIUM N-LAUROYL SARCOSINATE) WHAT'S COOKING! With Marie Gilford? 455 Court Street i