'Tige 8 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 21, 1956
Schwab-Johnson Wedding
, Mount Angel White blossoms, featuring daisies
and hydrangeas, with tall lighted tapers, decorated
the altars and sanctuary of St. Mary's Catholic
church here Saturday morning, for the wedding of
Miss Ruth Anne. Johnson of San Diego, Calif., and :
Thomas Herman Schwab, sun of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Schwab of Mount Angel. The bride Is the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Johnson of
San Diego, 'who came north for the wedding.
The Rev. Edward Spear, O.S.B. officiated at the
8:30" o'clock morning double ring ceremony and
nuptial high mass in the presence of a large gath
ering ot relatives and friends. Serving as altar
boys were Leon Ficker, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Ronald Wolf. Miss Helen Kcber was organist,
and the St. Mary's church choir sang.
Mr. Johnson escorted his daughter to the altar.
For her wedding, the bride wore an all silk white
crystalette dress, fashioned with a fitted bodice,
scoop neckline and short sleeves, enhanced with
sequin trim, and a full bouffant skirt. A sequin and
pearl crown held in place the circular fingertip
nylon net veil. The bride wore a single strand of
pearls and matching earrings, a gift from the
bridegroom. The white lace handcrchief she car
ried was a gift from her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Myers
of Pikesville, Maryland. She wore white brocaded
slippers, and her bouquet of white rosebuds and
stephanotis was accented with light blue ribbon
and greens.
: The bridegroom's youngest sister. Miss Margie
Schwab, was the honor attendant, and his cousin,
Miss Judy Ficker, was the bridesmaid. The at
tendants were Identically attired in light blue crys
talene frocks, styled with fitted bodices, scoop
necklines, and short sleeves, adorned with white
daisy trim, and full bouffant skirts. Completing
their, ensembles were small matching hats and
' linen slippers, and their earrings were gilts from
the-bride. Their flowers were nosegays of Ester
Reed daisies.
John F. Schwab, Portland, was best man for
his brother, and another brother, Joseph Schwab,
was the groomsman.
Mrs.. Johnson attended her daughter's wedding
: The Women's Catholic Order of Foresters will
meet at the country home of Mrs. John Majcski
on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for a no-host picnic
supper.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. M. Innoccntl.
: Eight tables were In play Thursday night at the
Knights of Columbus Bridge club, including juniors
and. seniors. Taking first place for North and
South were Mrs. Walter A. Barsch and Mrs. L. E.
Taylor. East and West first place went to Mrs.
Frank Ward and Jim McAnear of Texas. Other
North and South winners were Mrs. Ed. Payseno
and Mrs. Carl Charnholm, Mrs. Rupert Park
and Mrs. Kathryn Lutz. Second and third honors
East and West went to Mrs. J. H. Mousey and
Mrs. E, A. Guenthncr, Mrs. Henry Kropp and
Mrs, L. J. Marker.
: Steven Wilt, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Wilt, celebrated his third birthday today and was
honored at a picnic given by his mother for a
group of his young friends and their mothers. The
picnic was in Bush Pasture park.
In the group were Mrs. Orville Kannler, Jr.,
Kevin, Darren and Kclscy; Mrs. Richard Allen,
Gayle and Toddy; Mrs. Robert H. Carey Arthur,
Jennifer and Mary Kay; Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Jan
ine, Craig and Diane; Mrs. Earl Locwcn, Dcnise
and Linda; Mrs. Leonard Fry, Mark and Joel; Mrs.
Richard Rledel and Angela; Mrs, Wilt and Steven.
Mlclen and Patsy Kelsh, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs", L. J. Kelsh, leave Sunday by train for Fuller
ton, N. D., to visit relatives there ,for a month.
Patsy is an eighth grader at St. Joseph's and Helen
Is a junior at Sacred Heart academy.
A Salem man, Staff Sgt. Jackson Lee Smithson,
Is to be married in Minot, N. D. in early August.
The engagement of Miss Carol Mae Olson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Nora W. Olson of Minot, to Sgt. Smith
ion was announced recently. 1
Tho wedding will be August S in Minot. Sgt.
Smithson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Smithson
Bulldozers Busy at Brownlee
Year After FPC Okayed Dam
BROWNLEE DAMSITE, Idaho
tt- One year after an historic and
controversial legal decision sent
them Into the nation's deepest riv
er gorge, workmen were blasting
huge new contours Thursday in the
jagged walls of Hells Canyon.
By the end of next week they
expect to complete the first major
engineering step in the construction
of three dams for Idaho Power Co.
the diversion of Snake River
through a 2,550-foot tunnel.
It was a year ago Friday that
the Federal Power Commission in
Washington, at the end of 24
months of hearings and 20,000
pages o( testimony, approved a li
cense for the company to build
three rock-till dams on the river
In Idaho and Oregon.
Doctors Think
Face Healthy,
SAN DIEGO, Calif. Ul Laryi
and Gary Hutehens. born IS days
ago as Siamese twins, lay In sep
arate hospital cribs today.
Physicians believe the twins
face a normal, healthy future as
a result of a separation operation
yesterday.
nr. i nomas r. utonneti, ciuei
surgeon at the operation, said that
although there is a chance that
complications may develop, he is
"extremely optimistic" over the
twins' future.
He said It would be two weeks
Deiorc h can dc neierminca cranon. iney seemed wonderful,
whether there Is any brain or oth- The American Medical Assn.
er serious damage to either twin. I said there have been (our .ml hen
He said the chances of such a .tic cases in which twins have been
complication is "minimal." I separated and survived.
The operation was not per-.
formed without difficulty. During
surgery it was discovered that the
twins' spinal channels were joined.
This was severed, along with a
tingle nerve.
The twins, given only a local
anesthetic (novocaine), showed no
distress "during the 54-minuto oper
ation, surgeons said. They began
to fuss when It was over.
After their separation, the twins
were moved to separate operating
dress, a navy
Ing accessories.
flowers were white gardenias.
Rev. Edward
the cake was
Honoring Mrs. David Thomson, a group of tele
phone employes gave a party and shower this past
week at the home of Mrs. Thomson's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Pederson.
Hostesses were Miss Bettc Kastilecky, Miss
Patricia Bernard, Miss Patricia Harvey, Mrs. Gor
don Bigler.
About 30 attended. Following the presentation
of gifts, refreshments were served.
A shower was given this past week at the May
flower hall for Mrs. Leonard Ziclke Jr. and newly
adopted son, Daniel Arthur Ziclke. The table was
decorated with a bassinet to hold gifts with a stork
looking on. Guests were: The honor guest Mrs.
Ziclke, Jr., Danny, Mrs. Ziclke, Sr., Mrs. Charles
Cutsingcr, Mrs. Pearl Thompson, Mrs. Emma Mc
Dougol, Mrs. Francis Eycrlcy, Mrs. Eunice Vinson,
Mrs. Madge Williams, Mrs. Mildred Orsborn, Mrs.
Annie Meier, Mrs.
Jassel, Mrs. Nella
Davenport, Mrs.
In so doing, It overruled the ob
jections of farm, labor and public
power groups which favor a high
er, federally built concrete struc
ture in the same area.
The FPC ruled that the compa
ny's plan promised more kilowatts
per dollar of construction nnd
maintenance cost and that the
flood control, navigation and rec
reation benefits of the two plans
were "nbout the same."
The award, coming at the end of
almost a decade of public vs. pri
vate power controversy in the can
yon, kicked up a storm of dis
agreement. The award was soon appealed.
The U. S. Court of Appenls In
Washington now is weighing the
merits of the decisin. The IT, .S
Divided Taint
Normal Future
tables for closing of the nerve
ends and the incisions
Lary and Gary arc Hie sons o(
Moyrt Hutehens, SO, and his wife
3 both of whom were at the !
(rossmunl Hospital in suburban
l.n Mesa durinc (he oneralion
I The Hutehens, of El Cojon,
, i all!., lormei ly lived in Goroe,
i Tex. They have two other sons,
j Itonnld Dean, S, and Floyd Don,
12.
"I'm anxious to get them
home." Mrs. Hutehens said. "We
saw the babies lust before the on.
, MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
3-140S
Is Saturday
attired in i blue and white print dress, with which
she were a white hat and accessories. For her
son's wedding, Mrs. Schwab wore a blue print
ouster, complemented with match
Both mothers added corsages of
white carnations.
Among the guests at the wedding was Mrs
Mary Ficker, grandmother of the bridegroom. Her
Following the ceremony a breakfast was served
In the dining room of St. Mary's school, for the
Spear, OSB, the wedding party and
the Immediate families. Assisting in serving were
the bridegroom's aunts, Mrs. E. P. Scharback of
Woodburn and Mrs. Joseph Kicker.
White daisies with greenery decorated the din
ing hall for the afternoon reception. The bride's
table, set with a white rayon damask cloth, was
centered with white tapers in a setting of white
blossoms. A three-tiered wedding cake was dec
orated in white with silver leaves. For sentiment,
topped with the bridal ornament
which graced the wedding cake of the bridegroom's
parents, and also the wedding cakes of his brother
and two sisters. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Ernest
Beyer, Eugene, and Mrs. John F. Schwab, Port
land, a sister and a sister-in-law of the bride
groom. Miss Marlene Seifcr and Miss Patricia Sell
er served the punch, and presiding at the coffee
urns were Mrs, Fred Prosscr and Mrs. Leonard
Ficker, aunts of the bridegroom. In charge of the
gift tabic were Miss Lucille Bentz and Miss Jean
ctte Griesenaucr. Mrs. Walter Krusc assisted in
serving, and circulating the guest book was Mrs.
Arthur Dummer, Corvallis, sister of the bride
groom. For her traveling attire, the bride donned a
blue linen sheath dress with white stole and ac
cessories, and the corsage from her wedding bou
quet. The couple left later today on a wedding
trip north. They will moke their home in San
Diego, Calif., where the bridegroom will attend
San Diego State college.
of Salem, Is with the Air Force stationed at Minot.
Miss Olson is a graduate nurse at Minot.
Thursday, July 26, the garden tea, which is an
annual affair at the McLoughlin House in Oregon
City, will take place from 2 to 5 p.m. In each
room of the historic house, a hostess will be in
charge to serve as a guide.
Chomokcta chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be represented by Mrs. H. M.
Broadbent, regent, and other members.
Dorothy Baldwin, Mrs. Jo Anne
Hankins, Mrs. Pearl Ross, Mrs.
Alice Benjamin, Mrs. Addic Forster, Mrs. Myrtle
Johns, Mrs. Julia Minch, Mrs. Opal Evans, Mrs.
Mildred Rouse, Mrs. Miriam Doney, Mrs. Ethel
Deloris Hanna, Mrs. Gertrude
Mulligan, Mrs. Bcaulah Hnmcrick, Mrs. Reba King,
Mrs. Mildred Hoyden, Mrs. Marjorie Ricnschc,
Mrs. Jo Ann Haney, Mrs. Naidccn Martsfield, Mrs.
Kalheryn Austin, Mrs. Beverly D'Engle and Mrs.
Ronald Wicbe. Hostesses were: Mrs. Kathcryn
Austin, Mrs. Beverly D'Eagle, Mrs. Emma Mc
Dougnl, Mrs. Naidcen Martsfield, Mrs, JoAnn
Haney and Mrs. Jeri Wicbe. Refreshments were
served.
Supreme court has been asked for
an order blocking construction
temporarily - a request which the
Court of Anneals turned down.
A bill to authorize the high dam
was defeated in the Senate Thurs
day.
While arguments echoed through
courts and Congress, the bull
dozers have been busy here.
The Morrlson-Kniidson Construc
tion Co. of Boise, hired by Idaho
Power to do the building, has
trundled more than three million
dollars worth of mechanical shov
els, drag lines, trucks, cranes,
Dumps, compressors and other
equipment to the site.
Workmen will plug tne main
river channel with earthen coffer
dams, after water is diverted next
week, pump the bed dry, dig 105
feet to bedrock and start building
Brownleo Dam.
When it Is completed - two years
from now under the present sched
ule - Brownlee will tower 3115 feet
over the river bottom - a mass ot
7,500.000 cubic yards ot earth and
rock enough to fill the two largest
pyramids of ancient Egypt.
Hoc Co. Buys
Seattle Finn
SEATTLE Ml
Jones and Orth
Culler Head Co.
of Seattle and
Memphis, Tenn. announced Fri
dnv the firm has been purchased
for about $1100.000 by It. Hoe and
Co., the nation's oldest printing
press manufacturer. '
Winslow Jones, president, said
the deal will provide Jones nnd
Orth with important sales outlets
in the East. The company, cstnb
lishc' here in 1922. makes cutler
heads and machine knives used
in the lumber industry.
"Hoe and Co. Is expanding their
operations and our lines fit in well
I with (heir's," Jones said.
StitM
C-J Carrier
1 ,'tjl,"V Jm.
i .
pi
Tommy Wells, Star Capital Journal carrier at age It. Tommy is
nuiiuing a bank account with money earned delivering the Capital
Journal six days per week.
Savings Account
Being Built By
Route Earnings
Tommy Wells, 11-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells,
8(5 D St. has been taking care
of Route No. 22 for the Capital
Journal for the past nine months.
He carries an average of 57
papers each afternoon except Sun
day. Tommy, who will he 12 August
15, was born in Portland and
came to Salem at the age of 5.
He has a younger brother.
The young merchant will be in
the seventh grade at St. Joseph's
Catholic school next September.
He has been taking piano lessons
for some time and the sisters at
the school see to it that he takes
his regular turn at practicing. He
likes baseball.
A stamp collection takes a por
tion of Tommy's earnings from
his paper route. He has a savincs
account which he hopes to build
up to further his desire to go to
college,
Tlie father, John L. Wells, is
the local agent for Greyhound
Lines.
Salem, Corvallis
Win Bridge Meet
Salem and Corvallis duplicate
bridge players divided six master
points in tournaments at the Elks
club this week, while Portland
tennis came in on the second place
awards. Winners included Mrs. R.
D. Hutchinson, Mrs. Percy Minner
ana jacn hhopard, all of Corvallis,
and Mrs. R. L. Park. Mrs. Kath
rvn Lutz and Ellis H. Jones of
Salem.
Fractional master points went
to Glenn Hall, R. D. Hutchinson
and Mrs. Jose Morltz, all of Cor
vallis; Mrs. II. L. Peterson and
Mrs. Jack Allen of Portland: G.
F. Chonle of Eugene: and Carl
Ruder, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Carroll
Ford, Mrs. Leona Taylor, Mrs.
A. I. Eoff, Mrs. P. F. Burris,
Arthur L. Lewis and Mrs. C. B,
Bcntson of Salem.
In the July playoff for junior
duplicate players, winners includ
ed Mrs. David Eason. Mrs. Doug
las Chambers, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Wilson, Val Sloper, Mrs. M.
A. Beyer of Mt. Angel, and Mrs.
Myrtle Watson.
Mrs. W. M. Cline and Mrs. P. F.
Burris were top scorers in the
weekly tournament of Elks Dupli
cate Bridge cluh with other points
TRULY-DIFFERENT
SPACIOUS
QUIET
k INDIVIDUAL
You'll see the latest ideas in home design an decoration,
the finest workmanship, the best in planning, at PARK
DALE today.
SEE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR COMPLETE
DETAILS
SPRAY DEODORANT
Tlo Quality Doodorant Antl-Parspiranl with th erlp, clean
cent of Old Spice
SE, USIINO rSOUCIION-lHIOBIFHENE-
QUICK ORriNO-NOT SIICKV
EAST NEW SfAT (EUOWS ACTION
TRAVTl-llGHT PLASTIC
A V'-
CAPITAL DRUGSTORE
405 State St., Comer of Liberty
We (ilve a-W Green Stamps
of Week
v ;y t? f i
i
Panama Puts
Tight Guard
On Frontiers
Security Steps Taken
To Assure Safety
Of Presidents
PANAMA CITY (UP) Pana
manian troops patrolled this coun
try's borders with Costa Rica to
the north and Colombia to the
south today to keep out "unde
sirable individuals" during the
weekend meeting of Western Hem
isphere presidents.
The government ordered "un
precedented security measures
to assure the safety of 17 presi
dents nnd presidents-elect, includ
ing President bisenhower.
Police kept a close watch on
all foreign visitors, authorities
said.
Paraguayan President Alfredo
Stoessner was the first delegate
to arrive Thursday. He was greet
ed at the airport by Panamanian
President Ricardo Arias and a
military band which played the
national anthems of Panama and
Paraguay.
President Carlos Ibanez of Chile
arrived 17 hours later.
President Eisenhower was ex
pected to arrive from Washington
today. Mr. Jiisenhower s recent ill
ness delayed the meeting for more
than a month.
Pedro E. Aromburu, provision
al president of Argentina, made
an overnight stop in Lima, Peru,
Thursday night. Ousted Argentine
ex-President Juan Peron left ab
ruptly for Nicaragua "to avoid
embarrassing Panama" while Ar
aniburu is here. '
RAIL STRIKE SET IN ITALY
ROME uei A 24-hour nation
wide railway strike in Italy at the
height of the summer tourist sea
son was called by the country's
major railway unions Friday
night.' The walkout was set for
next Tuesday, July 24.
The unions arc dissatisfied with
lack of progress in four-month-long
negotiations for higher wages
and more retirement and social
benefits.
going to Mrs. Dewey Howell and
Ellis II. Jones, and Mrs. Leona
Taylor and Mrs. L. P. Gottfried.
plui tox
Tomt - uausivt
SKUltON OIOOONt AOINt
. ,,. ., i lt.,m'- i; 1 - if If MH
(PK5 TOO
Can't Drive Car Around the .
Block Without Mother-in-Law
By DOROTHY DIX
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My mother-in-law is as much an adjunct
to our car as the spare tire. We can never leave the house without
her. Now that summer is hero, I'd like to get away occasionally
with my husband and children,
do!
Mom lives with us. She has
that makes walking difficult, but
impossible. She could easily manage a week end
at home by herself, but she'd probably sulk for
a month. She has two other daughters-in-law, and
we're all tired of kow-towing to her to keep the
peace. I don't mind anything except her in
sistence on participating in all our outings.
Dixie.
DEAR DIXIE: A narent livine
children really shouldn't expect to be part of every single activity,
she should recognize the rights of the young to have some time to
themselves. If this realization doesn't come voluntarily, the point
must be made, somehow.
In your case ft is an1 accepted fact of long standing that Grand
ma occupies (he back seat under any and all circumstances. A
change should be made, the longer you put this off, the more difficult
it will be. , r
Start inow.' Tell" mother you arc going out alone. The first
time you'll have a'miscrable outing, and she'll be lonely and offended.
The second time will: be easier," and by the third occasion, things
will be pretty wel) settled.
Since there are two other daughters-in-law, why can't they take
turns entertaining the older woman? Surely, they could have her
for Sunday dinner the week end you are away? Co-operation, diplo
macy and determination are the three ingredients needed to make
your household serene.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Can you suggst a project, or interest my
husband and I could share. We love each other dearly and adore our
little son, but have not one mutual interest. Our evenings are short,
but surely there's' something we can work together. Kay.
DEAR KAY: Try building something for your home. A simple
piece of furniture, for instance; progresses quickly and is fun to do.
The women's magazines are full of suggestions, usually accompanied
by easy-to-follow patterns or directions. A construction project is
better than playing--gin rummy, watching television or even reading,
though all these have their place in family recreation plans, too.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: The man who lives next to us has a trailer
that he rents out to the very worst type of people. The latest family
throws their trash, into' my yard, and the odor from the trailer is
awful. I have ashed the man to clean up, but he pays no attention.
Jon.
DEAR JON:- Have you consulted the health department in your
community? A high fence might
sight of the ugly Jiving quarters,
or vines. In otner words, substitute a pleasant view for a Horrid one.
Write Dorothy DIx for free leaflet D-9, "Philandering," or, If
you have a problem,' send It to her. In all cases, be sure to enclose
a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send request to her care nf
this newspaper. '
Bundesrat
Of Draft in Germany
Bill Approved -by
narrow Margin
Of 21-17
BONN, Germany l The up
per house of the West German
Parliament put final legislative
approval Friday on a bill to draft
men for West Germany's NATO
army. The vote in the Bundesrat
was 21-17. The lower house gave
its final approval July 7.
Final passage of the conscription
bill even by such a close vote
marked a major victory for Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's policy of
arming West Germany in the Al-
lanhc Alliance.
The bill has been bitterly dis
puted and tne Bundesrat was tense
as the vote was taken. The galler
ies were crowded.
The chancellor warned on the
eve of the Bundestat session
against the. current trend to re-
djee the manpower of armed
forces and rely on atomic and oth
er modern weapons.
The draft bill would make 12
million West German men be
tween 18 and 45 liable for com
pulsory military service. In prac
tice, only youuis wno nave passed
their 19lh birthday would be
WEDDING INVITATIONS
OF DISTINCTION
' CORRECT STYtING - LOWEST PRICES
1 DAY DELIVERY
. . 5 DISCOUNT
UPON PRESENTATION OP THIS AD
WAtLY'S PRINT SHOP
MASONIC BUILDING - SALEM
MONDAY,
t j "A Night Out at Meier & Frank's
' Salem" Special menu and dinner
3 music, modeling, free favors for the
J children- '
. Oregon Room,
5:00-8:00
V
alone. But no
a leg condition
by no means
with married
be a solution; it would cut off the
and could be disguised with shrubs
Vot es OK
drafted
In wartime, men up to 60 could
be called up.
The bill docs not set the length
of military service. The Bundes
rat previously voted for 12
months. The government favors
an 18-month period. A later meas
ure will fix tlje length of service
hitches.
Band Concert
Slated Sunday
The city and summer recreation
band will present a concert Sun
day night starting at 7 p.m. in
Wilson Park. The band of high
school students and adults under
the direction of Roy Shelton will
play a variety of overtures and
marches.
The program: Colorado, Drift
wood, The Black Knight Overture,
Burst of the Flame March, Dance
Fantasy, Giannina Mia, Will You
Remember, March, Fantastique,
Peasant Life Overture, and Men
of Ohio.
In 1951 the average income of
physicians, before office and pro
fessional expenses, was $22,298, a
rise of 160 per cent since 1929.
JULY 23
Street Floor
P. M.
Famed Doctor-Writer Slates
Visit Prior to Laos Mission
Captain Thomas Dooley, the
medical officer whose book "De
liver Us From Evil" became a
best seller, will be In Salem late
this month for a visit with Denny
Shepard, one of three naval corps
men who assisted Dooley in the
evacuation of some 600,000 refu
gees from the port Haiphong to
South Vict Nam during the Com
munist troubles in Indo China.
Captain Dooley will stop off here
en route to the Kingdom of Laos
where he will engage in medical
mission work following the filming
Police Arrest
'Cap Thieves
Two 15-year-old boys will appear
in juvenile court Monday morning
to answer to a charge of stealing
hubcaps. They were arrested late
Friday and 15 hubcaps that are
believed to have been stolen at
Hollywood Bowl were recovered.
Officers said the youths had ad
mitted taking 23 hubcaps from the
bowl during the races there last
Saturday night. They admitted
also taking three from the Dallas
vicinity Friday ' morning. They
said they sold one complete set
of caps for $3.
Of the 15 hubcaps recovered
15 belong to Oldsmobiles, and of
ficers say that most of the many
caps stolen in the last several
'months are from that make of
vehicle.
The boys were released to the
custody ot their parents Friday
night pending their appearance in
court.
Reserve Unit
Leaves Sunday
Salem's first army reserve unit
to go to summer training this year
will depart from here Sunday
morning about 7 o'clock with their
destination the Yakima, Wash.,
firing center.
The unit, the 255th engineers
construction battalion, will take
with it two three-quarter ton
trucks, one quarter ton jeep and
trailer and the water purification
set. Also taken by the unit will
be 27 carbines for the use of the
enlisted men.
Commanding officer of the en
gineers is Lt. Col. Henry P. Med
inger. Going to training will be
five commissioned officers; two
chief warrant officers; one war
rant officer, junior grade, and 18
enlisted men. Members of the ad
visor staff going with the unit are
Maj. Wilfred Schaplow and Master
Sgt. Nedro C. Myers.
Other Army reserve units, the
413th infantry regiment and the
929th field artillery battalion, take
their summer training at Yakima
firing center August 13-26 with
the 104th division.
Driver Innocent
Of Drunk Charge
Charles Edward McCoy, 3709
Bell Road, was found innocent by
a district court jury Friday where
he was tried on a charge of driv
ing while under the influence of
intoxicating' liquor.
A Swiss colony in New Glarus,
Wis., has 83 factories to manuiac
ture Swiss cheese. Tiny farm
houses here are built in architec
ture of Swiss mountain homes.
1
From
Roberts'
Decorating
Studio -
f
:
Walking along a shaay street
in the cool of the evening, we
feel the hush of dusk and rest
ourselves in the quiet beauty of
God's handiwork. The Inst light
of day sifts through a network
of tissue-thin leaves and intensi
fies their chartreuse green color
ing. Lush lawns roll out before
us and against the dark green,
the beauty of begonia aplantings
in shades of salmon, yellow, and
white stir our hearts. What a
restful room could be built from
this pallette of colorsl Think of
a rather formal livingroom done
with chartreuse walls, our deep
pile nylon carpet in a darker
shade on the floor. At the large
window let's hang our off-white
Fortison sheer curtain fabric . . .
very, very full under, a shaped
cornice hoard, repeating the off
while in the beautiful framed
mirror available to us, over the
mantel as well as in the lamp
shades about the room. For our
sofa let's use a deep tufted golden
yellow piece. Now let's use the
bright salmon color of our be
gonias on the velvet chairs flank
ing the fireplace and toss pillows
of the same salmon color with
another pair of off-white ones on
the -sofa, use gold framed flower
prints on the wall and . . . viola!
Among the new arrivals: the
sweet little blue velvet bedroom
chairs with deep full flounce and
back rutching, available in twenty-four
colors. The little white
wTought iron dressing table with
mirror pull-out shelves . . . nice
in bath or bedroom. The gay
figured, and plain brightly col
ored 24" pillows . . . nice to use
on the floor of the family room,
patio or even on the lawn, three
of them making a comfortable
mat and so easily moved about.
Bye till later,
EM
ROBERTS BROS.
Interior Decorator
140 Court Straat
of a motion picture production .
based on his book. Dooley will
play a leading role in the picture.
To Leave In August
Shepard and his associates, Nor
man Baker of Berlin, N. H. and
Peter Kessey of Ft. Worth, Texas,
will leave late in August for Laos
where they will join Capt. Dooley.
They expect to work until the
start of the monsoon season next
March, when travel becomes al
most impossible.
The four man medical mission
will work through the ministry of
health In Laos in connection with
the village dispensaries to avoid
the impression of meddling in na
tive affairs. They will make their
headquarters at Vientiane, t h e
capital. American pharmaceutical
houses have contributed medi
cines, including 25,000 small pox
inoculations. Other individuals and
firms are contributing to the ex
pense of the expedition.
Shepard, a graduate of Salem
high in 1950, is 24 years old. He Is
married to Mauryne (Chick) Nich
ols, a graduate of 1953.
Served In Medical Corps
Upon graduation from Salem
high, Shepard attended Willamette
university and then engaged in a
four year tour with the U. S. navy.
As a medical corpsman he waa
loaned to the Marine Corps and
was sent to Camp Pendleton whera
Dooley was taking his internship.
There, their ways parted only to
be reunited 14 months later at
Viet Nam.
Denny is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul W. Shepard, 1265 Valleyview
Ave.
On Mission
Denny Shepherd, t4-yaar-ali
Salem man, who will leave la
August with three other for the
kingdom of Laos to work as a
medical team.
nDADFDIFt Custom Made
UKArtKILJ n Our Shop
Valinees Vrmveru Kodt
Comic Boardi Slip Coven
oEE ELMER
THE
BLIND MAN
Free letltnatei Daj or Nlfbl
Ph. 17.U. iTennil 18)0 cmtn Si
"CHEERFULNESS IS
' HEALTH,
MELANCHOLY IS
DISEASE."
'(Author's name below)
Be of good cheer. It is no
longer necessary' to be me
lancholy because of fear of
any disease or sickness.
Our prescription depart
ment has all the old reliable
remedies, and many' new
weapons to help you in
your fight for continuous
health. '
Local Physicians 'know
that we carry a complete
stock of medicines. Should
you ever have occasion to
visit a Physician while
away in another city, please
inform him that no matter
what he may prescribe we
can compound his prescrip-
iions.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
4-3336-130 S. LIBERTY ST.
3-9123 310 COURT ST.
3-3157 2440 GEAR ST.
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
VtfV nn vnup nraMPinlin- I,
shopping near us, or let us de-
ivi-L hi ii.au mm :uu aauy
without evlra i-hnrrjA A m.Anl
. fl.tai
many people entrust us with
mc ic.-uuiiaiumiy ui IlllinZ
their nresrrinlinnc Mav
compound yours?
Remember: At 150 South
I.lhertv Stl-KPt am
ed to supply your Drug Store
neens i nours a fliy. Mght
and day.
We are open at this address
dally from 9:00 A.M. until
11:00 P.M. At anv other time
you need us just dial 4-3336 or
3-9123.
Sundav hours are 13:00 until
2:00 and 6:00 until 9:00 P.M.
We are pleased to be able to
give this 24-hour service to
the people of our community.
Medical Center Branch
240 Gear - Phone 3-3157
Salem, Oregon
Court and Commercial
Phone 3-9123
130 Souta Mhertv St.
Phone 4-3336
Wfion by T. H.libutton (W4.
U6J) Copyright 1954 (1W3)
AU4 tprt m m