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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
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Repaired & Rcfinished
Burns and spots
removed
AIL
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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
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.r ncRnctfQ niGEST ARTICLE
Anti-Enzyme
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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
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formation below
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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.
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With
Marie
Gilford?
455 Court Street i