Friday, February 19, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
Page 7
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4
Wed at McMinnville Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Geraths (Gloria
I, Henberg), above, wcr married February 6 at McMinnville.
; (Gilliam studio, McMinnville.)
Couple
Ved at
McMinnville
McMinnville a bride of
February 6 was Miss Gloria J.
Herzberg, daughter of Mrs. Carol
I. Herzberg. She was married to
Lloyd A. Geraths, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Geraths, Lyons, at a
double ring ceremony at 2 o'clock
at St. James Catholic church with
the Rev. Daniel K. O'Connell of
ficiating. ; The altar was decorated with
snapdragons.
i Given in marriage by her broth
er, George Herzberg, the bride
wore an embossed nylon wedding
dress fashioned with long point
ed sleeves and full train. The
hridc wore a pearl fingertip veil
and carried a gardenia and steph
anotis bouquet centered with a
white orchid.
i Miss Lila Henberg, sisler of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
Avore a dotted Swiss nylon.wnltr.
length dress of yellow and ear
: ried a yellow rosebud nosegay.
! Miss Nova Ann Geraths, sister
of the bridegroom, Lyons, and
Miss Dorecn Fowler of Lowell
were the bridesmaids and wore
pale blue dresses and carried pink
rosebud nosegays.
Gene Small, Mehama, was best
man and Ed Small, Mehama, and
Paul Herzberg, brother of the
bride, ushered.
The bride's molhcr wore a pur
ple dress with winter white ac
cessories and. the bridegroom's
mother wore a beige dress with
navy blue acccsjories.
A reception followed at the par
ish hall. Mrs. Hazel Gildow. sis
ter of the bride from Aumsvlllc,
rut the c.-'ke. Mrs. Jennninc Here
ber, sistcr-ln-law of the bride,
poured, as did a sisler of Iho
b-idc. Mrs. Mnxinc Stevenson.
M-s. Margaret Fisher and Mrs.
H-nnah Pester, aunt of the bride,
flc- trrt. others assisting were
Mr. nrlores Herzberg. sister-in-l-'V
of the bride, and Miss Helen
P'-vcnsnn, niece of Ihe bride.
. "or traveling the bride wore a
rrrcn end brown checked suit
with brown accessories and an or
chid corsage. The couple are now
at home in McMinnville where
both are employed.
! WOODBURY Evergreen chap
ter No. 41, Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet in regular session
Monday, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. at Ihe
5 Boots and Spurs
. By SUSAN YOUNGQUIST
To plunge right into the con- they could. After the practice,
text of tfcc column, let's begin everyone retired to the coffee
with the State Posse convention room where the Jesse Jonseses
in McMinnville last week end, j served chili and coffee to the
. small group went over from j hungry riders.
Salem, came back, and reported ! At last: There is another Tan
that it was a tang-up event. All barker! This time the unfortu
the posses in the state were rep- natc one is Esthtr Wi.nl, who
resented and there was quite a was "brushed" off her horse last
crowd there. week. ' oo bid, Esther, better
Saturday night, in Portland, ! luck next time.
Ihe Western Riders of that city j Another ember has been
gave a dance, and Invited all of j added to the already full list of
our people. A large group did j members. Andrew Whisenhunt,
pn. and from all the enthusiasm I and we're mishty glad to have
shown hv them on their return, you. Know that you will be sn
tliev reallv had a good time. asset to the club.
Speaking o Pnrtlsnn, l n e
Paddle Club Drill Team has ac
cepted the invitation of the West
ern Riders to put on their drill
at their show the 28th of this
Month. The show is to be both
the 27th and the 28lh, and the
drill will be at 2:00 on Sunday.
Last Wednesday night, there
weren't quite enough out to
make up a complete drill team,
tut an how, they drilled as best
Federal ,' State
Income Tax Returns
Prepared
Leon A. Fiscus
ISO!) N. 4th Ph. S-52M
- .
Open House Fefes
Mr., Mrs. Wedmore
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Wedmore of Woodburn ob
served their golden wedding an
niversary February 14 with a
family gathering and open house
at their home in the afternoon
for which their sons and daugh
ters were hosts. Approximately
80 guests were present. All of
their immediate family, includ
ing their 10 children, 17 grand
children and two great grandchil
dren were present.
Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Queen of South
Sioux City, Neb., who attended
the Wedmore wedding in 1904 in
Mapleton, Iowa. Another spec
ial guest was LeRoy Wedmore, a
grandson, who recently returned
home from Germany.
The children and families pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunter
of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. K. R.
Wedmore of Vancouver, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Wedmore of Se
attle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Nation of Scio, Mr. and Mrs.
Lylc Wedmore and Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Kraft of Portland, Lee Wed
more of Lynwood, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Wedmore and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Davis of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wedmore
of Tule Lake, Calif.
Honored at Shower -
STAYTON Mrs. Stan Smith
was honored recently at a show
er. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Roxic
Taylor and Mrs. Vernon Smith at
the Bill Covert, Sr., home. Games
were enjoyed by guests and pic
tures were taken of the guest of
honor opening her gifts.
Guests invited were Mrs. Glen
Davis, Florence and Janet, Mrs.
Clarence Van Boening, Blanche
Cornu and Lilli, Mrs. J. Courtney
Jones, all f Salem; Mrs. Lewis
I'enner and Nadine of Lebanon;
Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Rob
ert Reinke, Mrs. Dale Crahtrec
and Jackie, Miss Coleen Hales,
Miss Helen Ware, Mrs. Elvln
Thomas and daughters, Mrs. Bill
; Covert, Jr., Mrs. Edmund Klcck
i er, Sirs. Vcrn Davis, Mrs. 0. B.
Chapman of Salem and Mrs.
' Maude Hackwnrth.
i i
; Masonir temple. Mr. and .Mrs.
j Mark Thompson w(ll preside and
Washington's birthday will be
I observed during the program
hour.
t Refreshments will be served
by Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wcngen
roth and Mr. and .Mrs. Lester
! Honn.
I urn M UI U Lliftn .NU
DRS. CHAN . . LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
fpslalrs, 241 North Liberty
i
Ofric. opn Siturdir onl, 10 m
to 1 " m . lo t p m. Commotion.
Mood prttnir. .nd mint tfiU u.
(rr. ot rhartc Prirllffe ilnre
I!17 Writ fr tirfUv rift N
hlltanrm
UI t
South Salem
Watches Parks
SOUTH SALEM The February
meeting of the South Salem Subur
ban Chamber of Commerce was
held on Wednesday evening at the
China City Restaurant.
Harold Gardner conducted the
business meeting, and reported on
the progress being made on the
club's two parks. Joryville Park
lias been turned over to the Boy
Scout council in the Salem area.
The water situation in the parks
was discussed. Frank Meeker was
named as the new institutional
representative for the scout troop.
A delegation of members from
the Chamber of Commerce will at
tend the school board meeting
Tuesday Feb. 23. at 7:30 p.m. at
the administration building with
the Salem Heights Mother's club.
Named on the committee were
Charles Shaw, Don Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwyn Black and How
ard Gardner.
Don Gardner, membership
chairman, talked on a member
ship drive and suggestions for
naming the park which is located
on the Sunnyside road. Also Rob
ert Friess talked on money raising
projects for the development of
the parks.
John Russell Dudley, executive
manager of the Industrial devel
opment council In Salem, talked
about the importance of education
and elaborated on things that in
dustrialists consider before they
go into an area.
Bill Hammond, president of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce, told
of the purpose of the industrial
council, and about a newly or
ganized committee for the tourist
program in Salem.
KC's Plan Fete
For March 17
WOODBURN At the regular
meeting of the Knights of Co
lumbus, Father Rubis Council,
Wednesday night details were
worked out and committees ap
pointed for the St. Patrick's Day
festival to he held March 17 at
St. Luke's hall for the benefit of
St. Luke's parochial school.
The prowam committee in
cludes A. G. Cowan, chairman,
Karl Kistner, John E. Zerzan,
Robert Wcllman and Tom Gor
man, Jr.; kitchen committee,
Frank Bentley, chairman, Joe
Kirsch, Mickey McClure, Corne
lius Donnelly, Joe Gamroth and
Tom Gorman, Jr.
Other committees appointed by
Robert Volz", grand knight, were
placed in groups and include:
Group I, Frank Nathman, Charles
Smith. Bill Barrett, Ed Crosby,
Jr., Clem Dryden, Ignace Zelinka,
Lawrence Paradis, Louis Hancl
and Leonard Petshnw.
Group II, Jake Hubert, chair
man, Albert Wcllman and Alfred
Halter.
Group III, Karl Kistner, chair
mam, James Pctshaw, Cornelius
Donnelly.
Group IV, Bob Vandehey,
chairman, Ed Hermle, Clarence
Wilkins.
Group V." Robert Miller, chair-1
man. Milton Kahtit. P.it DcJardin.
Group VI, Ervan Susa, chair
man, Richard Mrt'orinick, Emil
Scharbach. Joe Giner.
Prizes for the festival are on
display and include a Bcndix 21
inch tabic model TV sot at May's
Furniture Co., a coffee maker, j
waffle iron, toaster and electric :
iron displayed at the Western
Auto store. Tickets for the festi
val may be secured from any
K.C. member.
Appointed to serve at the "cof
fee hour" after each mass Sun
day, Feb. 21, wore Frank Nath
man. Joe Nathman, Jr., Clair Nib
ler, Lawrence Paradis and Jtich
ard Paradis.
Coon Seeks More
Funds for Dalles Dam
WASIlir.GTON W - Rep. Coon j
'R-Ore Thursday urged an appro
priation of 45 million dollars to ;
hriatio nof'i4 miodn oil!- plsnr a ;
carry on construction of The Dalles
Dam on the Columbia River dur-'
ing the year beginning July 1.
He told a House Appropriations
subcommittee the 45 million 11 '
million more than budgeted by ;
President Eisenhower is needed
to prevent a delay In completion. .
Edward II of England estab-1
lished the inch as the length of
three barley corns laid end to
end. i
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OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
KAY WOOLEN HILL STORE
260 S. 12th St.
"The
Korea- Japan
News Line Cut
SEOUL ui The Army, without
prior notice, suddenly halted the
telephone transmission of news
copy from Korea to Japan Friday.
The line which during the war
was used by the Army Censorship
Office to transmit correspondents'
news to Januu for radio transmis
sion to the United Stutes and other
countries was cut at 10 a. in..
(5 p. m., PST Thursday).
Later news agencies in Tokyo
wore told the Army plans to trans
mit all stories by its much slower
teletype system.
A spokesman said "this Is strict
ly an economy move, occasioned
by a lowered budget."
Censorship will remain.
EDEN'S NEPHEW IN HOUSE
BOURNEMOUTH. England iff
John B. Eden, at-yenr-old nephew
of Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, was elected to the House
of Commons Friday as the Con
servative member of Parliament
for Bournemouth West.
Northern lighls are caused by
gigantic currents of electrified
particles spouting from the sun
like streams from a huge hose.
Schaefer's
Nerve Tonic
For functional disturbances,
nervous headaches, nervous
irritability, excitability, sleep
lessness. $1.00 -$1.75
Schaefer's
Drug Store
Open Daily. 7:30 A.M. -8P.M.
Sundays, 9 A M -4 P.M.
135 N. Commercial
all Ihe newest shades for
was up to S12.9S. Yours
75
Street the Trains Bun On"
IT WAS A BAD NIGHT FOR DUCKS
Yy iLAy 'h
',fJ'!.
DAYTON It was a foul night for a fowl dinner at Dayton
Wednesday, but nearly 100 members of Ducks Unlimited and
Willamette valley newspapermen attended the annual duck
dinner given by members of the group. Top photo shows group
discussing duck blind problem. From left thev aro Adolph
Hrnba, toastmastcr: Maj. H. C. Tobln, chairman at large, Ducks
Unlimited; F. B. Wired, past stale game director; and Harold
Lichtenthalcr, District 2 Commander, American Legion. In bot
tom photo women who prepared the meal display what was
left of the ducks at the close of the dinner. From left they are
Mrs. Dave Ellis, Mrs. Adolph Hraba, Mrs. Ernest Budkc, Mrs.
Irene Clark, and Mrs. Bessie Murphy.
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Davis Supports
Farm Program
DES MOINES UTi Asst. Secre
tary of Agriculture John H. Davis,
who soon will resign, Friday de
fended present federal farm pro
grams as having helped to prevent
an agricultural depression.
This view contrasted with the
sharp attacks made on them by
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
who has contended the programs
have tended to price farm products
out of markets, create surpluses
and bring on government controls.
In a speech prepared for the 16th
annual National Farm Institute,
Davis said a 8 per cent decline in
farm pics Inst year should be a
matter of concern, and he added:
"Granting that these farm pro
grams are somewhat crude, im
perfect, expensive and inefficient,
still they have been of great value
Pork Loin Roast
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1954
WONDER WHEEL SEWING MACHINE
Fenturen: Wonder If7ie for sulomstic em
broidery, Vni l.n rr for appli(ii', button
bolen, etc. 2-nprrd' Mnlnr, -Radiant Rliilt-in
to all America and to all of the .
five peoples of the world."
Davis said that the programs
which feature high level - farm
price supports end production con
trolshad helped stabilize farm
prices and prevented "setting in
motion a series of events such as
those that led to depression dur
ing the twenties and thirties."
The assistant secretary announc
ed recently that he will give up
his post soon to join the staff of
Harvard University. Friends have
said differences in views with
those of Benson on farm policies
were a factor in his decision to
quit. . ,
FOREIGN NEWS BRIEFS
RAINS ROUT 700 FAMILIES
REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy IB
Continuing rains sent mountain
torrents bursting over their banks
in bleak southern Italy Friday,
forcing an estimated 700 families
to flee from threatened homes.
MARKETS
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