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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 1, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Section 1 Page 7 ftiv-' V:'. JvcU I II To be Honored Mr. and Mrs. Rube Nelson, above, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception planned at the Assembly of God church Sunday afternoon. Friends of the couple are invited through the press to call between 2 and S o'clock. (McEwan studio picture) Reception to Honor Nelsons aid. After two years there they moved to Westport which was their home for 23 years. ?1S SJPJCcia" - honorAo BetherPark at Brooks. During these years Mr. Nelson worked as of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Nelson, a re ception will be given at the As sembly of God church in Brooks, Sunday afternoon, February 3. Friends have been bidden through the press to the reception which will be from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Minnie Springsteen was wed to Rube Nelson, February 3, 1907. at McCurtain. Oklahoma. They spent the first two years of a carpenter and millwright, and at one time owned a retail lumber yard. He retired from the mill wright job in Westport. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Their children live in the following places: Leonard, Port Blakely. Wash.; Clarence, Willa- mina: Mrs. Bonnie riuason, ron- Miss Oakley Recent Bride LEBANON (Special) Baskets of pink carnations and white stocks, with lighted candles, made a back ground for the wedding Saturday of Miss Betty Oakley and Dclbert G. Nichols at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Oakley. The Rev. L. O. White read the double ring service. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. A. J. Montgomery of Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white embroidered crystalette with a shoulder-length veil and lace crown. She carried a purple orchid tied with white ribbon. Attendants were Miss Sharon Blackburn and Miss Linda Oakley, the brides sister, both wearing pink crystalette dresses in baller ina length with nosegay bouquets of pink and white carnations. Launa Gae Betz and Lynn Bales, cousins of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. Miss Linda Oakley and Keith : Oakley, sister and brother of the bride, lighted the candles, the lat ter serving as usher. Best man was Lee Evans. Mrs. R. Ave'rs played the wed ding music and accompanied Miss Jackie Daily who sang. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Oakley wore a blue-gray dress with sequin trim and black r?s- sories. The bridegroom's V ihcr wore a dress of dusty rose silk crepe with black accessories. Both wore corsages of pink and white carnations. A reception was given at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony, with Mrs. Jcrold Betz of Cheney, Wash., and Mrs. Burl Oakley, aunts of the bride, pouring. Mrs. Harold Bates, also' an aunt of the bride, cut the cake. Assisting were Mrs. Blew- ford Osburn, Mrs. Russell Morgan and Mrs. Robert Shores. Michael Oakley served the bridegroom's cake. Miss Jackie Miller was In charge of the oitt table and Mrs. Lyle Springer was in charge of the guest book. Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from Lebanon Union High school, and the bridegroom attended Oregon College of Education. The couple are at home at 960 Cascade drive. AFL-CIO Orders Its Unions to Kick Out Gangsters and Reds " . I lions in raisins nriccs and on labor Willimir Au-'iilinn- to avoid seeking waEC boosts be- n iuiuui ,ci t? yond what is needed to compen- Trial; Kickbacks, Gifts Bannetl their marriage at Lrquire Okla., "and; Ray, Westport; and Donald, whore Ihpir first son. Leonard, was (V-d.iiuu. born. Their second son. Clarence, was born at Sapulpa. Okla. .Mov ing again, they lived more than six years at Stressel, Okla., where Bonnie and Bernicc were born. West Timber, Oregon next became their home, where they lived 13 years and where their son, Ray was born. Hillsboro became the birthplace of their last child, Don- Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers of Wasco, California, who were at tendants at their wedding will be present for the reception. They will arrive Friday and spend a week visiting the Nelsons. Also present will be Mr. and Mrs. Wes Gorham, of. Modesto, Calif., who were friends of the Nelsons before their marriage in Oklahoma. NO CRACKERS AT DINNER KANSAS CITY Itfi-Don Toy tactfully told his guests at a Chi nese New Year's Day dinner last nieht that they could not follow the usual Chinese custom of shoot- MIAMI BEACH (UP)-Thc AFL- CIO today ordered its unions to kick out suspected gangsters or Communists without waiting tor for them to be brought to trial. The announcement was one o! the strongest pronouncements by the powerful labor group against racketeering in many years. "A trade union need not wait upon a criminal conviction to bar from oflice corrupt, Communist or fascist influences," the leaders of 16 million American union workers said. Guided By Principle! The responsibility "is not placed upon unions by law but by the "AFL-CIO constitution and by the moral principles that govern the trade union movement," the coun cil said. The labor group said those who support any totalitarian agency or those who are known to he rack eteers shall not be permitted to hold membership in the AFL-CIO or its member unions. The report was one of three ap proved by the AFL-CIO Executive Council. The reports, presented Dy the group's ethical practices com mittee, were aimed at cleaning up member unions. Beck Absent Notably missing from the 27- memher council meeting when the reports were approved was Dave Beck, whose powerful Teamsters Union is a target of a Senate in vestigation of labor racketeering and mishandling of union Hinds. The new codes also prohibit trade union officials from having 'personal financial interest which conflicts with full performance" of his duties as a representative of the union workers. It also gave the AFL-CIO power to "deal with anyone suspected of accepting "kickbacks," under the table pay ments, or gifts. The third report outlined an elab orate set of rules (or protecting union health and welfare funds, sate for rise in productivity or improving indistnal efficiency and to adjust for higher - living costs. The AFL-CIO economic policy statement was reported to contend that many actors beyond prod uctivity and living cost adjust ment must be considered in union bargaining for wage increases. Companies making high prolits, for example, the union leaders be lieve, should share the earnings in the form of higher wages. The statement asks, that Con gress investigate the wage-price situation. Such a probe is expected to be undertaken by the joint Senate-House Economic Committee in Washington. The AFL-CIO council also is ex pected to adopt a new plan call ing on Congress to broaden con siderably the nation's Social Se curity program, Fliev Lands on Turnpike, Taxis Plane Six Miles WICHITA, Kan. W-Jack Wil son got lost in a patch of fog whilo (lying his light piano home (rom Emporia, Kan., so he landed on the Kansas Turnpiko and tax ied six miles to Us nearest serv ice station. Otncials said this violated sev eral regulations but they decided not to prosecute. In fact, they arranged for high way patrolmen to slop traffic on the toll road long enough to let Wilson take off again, Death Takes Alberghetti HOLLYWOOD W Daniele Al berghetti, 53, who guided his daughter Anna Maria to stardom as a singing star, died yesterday o( brain cancer at the family home in Hollywood. Alberghetti, a cellist and mu sical director from Pesaro, Italy, guided Miss Alberghetti, now 20, to a successful concert career be fore her Hollywood debut as a child singer in 4050. Israel's Women Soldiers ) o m 0 M These ride-carrying Israeli girls parade In cere monies following completion ot a course at a "mil-" ilary Instructors school somewhere in Israel. These girls will become section commanders, with ranks of corporals and sergeants, serving as In structors for new girl recruits. The Israeli army Is drafting unmarried women on the same na tional service basis as men. Combat duty Is per mitted, even compulsory under certain conditions although usually the women are In administrative, auxiliary or supply services. (AP Wlrepholo) LET'S GO TO MEIER & FRANKS -SAIEM MIAMI BEACH, Fla. im The AFL-CIO is expected to turn . Boots and Spurs ' . Sy THELMA YOUNGQUIbT Your reporter took a vacation from reporting last week and spent a good part of Friday eve ning explaining why this column was not in the paper, so we shall endeavor to bring in all the news as we have it. You know that it is real cold When a fun night is cancelled be cause of the weather and that is just what happened last Friday night. We have seen crowds come ou. to fun night in all kinds of temperatures but the ones of the past week really just crept too low for anyone's comfort. Let's hope that the cold winter has been here and gone and activities can 1 resume at the barn. ing firecrackers. Toy pointed to humbs d(wn ,oday on prcsident one of tnc gnosis i-oiicc ,mvi Bernard Brannon. It is against me law to shoot firecrackers in Kan sas City. Fortune Gift To Be Speeded Eisenhower's inflation control plan to limit wage boosts to changes in productivity. Members of the AKL-CIU Ex ecutive Council were reported ready to approve a policy state ment, blaming the current wave of inflation on high prices rather than on hieh wages. Eisenhower in his State of the Union message to Congress sev eral weeks ago expressed deep concern with rising living costs, He called on business to be eau- Holly Jackson is sporting a leasing friends have. Holly will not be able to ski for some time but he says he can still go along with the family and watch them enjoy the sport. Harold Smith continues to im prove in health on his farm out of Dallas and he may have com pany so if you are over that way stop and say hello. .nothcr on the sick list Is Glen Conklin who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks. All we can say is that if one has t) be ill, this is a good time of the year to be confined indoors. By the way, Glen is chairman for the rules committee for the Northwest Shetland Pony associ ation and recently attended a meeting in Eugene and says that SAN JOSE. Calif. Ifl A trustee who found the process ot giving away a fortune too slow has legal approval to speed it up by forma tion of a foundation. Walter Haas, trustee of two trust funds for the estate of Mrs. Lucie Stern, said he has given away more than two million dol lars since she died in 11)46. But he still has more than half a mil lion and, under the will s terms, tirrtc is getting short for complet ing the distribution. Superior Judge W. W. Jacka ap proved lormauon oi inc lulu . ,ic(, arc makj an cx(ra cf(orl , Stern Foundation. She asked that. , ,,..-. raciili inci,)oni.s MobilePolice Guard Against Race Violence MOBILE, Ala. Wi-Mobilc po- brand new cast and woo, boot on Jj, d"cl8asscs will bc'larRcr his ankle. The Jackson family were skiing at Hoodoo Bowl and Holly stepped off the tow, twisting his ankle and cracking the ankle bone. It is a matter ot pride that this accident did not happen while Holly was skiing. The Jacksons are ardent ski fans and since this accident Holly has had to take a bi of kidding about his skiing ability, so this explanation will serve to dispel any doubts his and better than ever this coming season. Glen has quite a family of Shetlands and daughter Sheila became very adept at showing them this past season. Several couples are planning to attend the annual State Posse rreotine in Klamath Falls on the weekend of February 9. Claude CoDeland can give you the details of the reservations to be mode if the money go to public and edu cational institutions. any of the Posse members arc in terested in attending. The cow cutters group met last Saturday afternoon with 13 mem bers braving the cold, mis is a hardy group ro it seems. President Olin Cross says lhat plans arc being formed for the situation with white ministers. Chief prevent further racial and violence, says Police Dudley E. McFadyen. McFadyen told about 100 Ne gro ministers yesterday that about 30 officers arc voluntarily work ing during their off-duty time. The meeting was at the invita tion of Mayor Henry R. Luschcr, also the police commissioner. Mc Fadyen had recently discussed the spring horse snow nere ami im-ii: should be reports for the next club meeting. Tonight's fun night hosts will be Olin Cross and Frank Alley. Hope that all the pipes arc thawed by now and that we can sec a large crowd again enjoying the fun. ll , i lng T sfcw said 1 , ' . ' buttel ..! : ,-. ' T ' I V fruit i, I Y - VsiSlr.. " , purchsj 1 V ,-- t r hrrf A TL I The chief told the police force last Friday that If it didn't stop racial incidents he would declare a department emergency and re quire officers to work 12-hour shifts seven days a week. McFadyen cited provisions of stale laws which provide the dealh penalty for persons convicted of bombing an occupied Dwelling. The ministers adopted a resolu lion promising lo "use our best ellorls lo cooperate with the law enforcement officers in keeping good order in this city." About 20 cross burnings, two dynamitings and two attempted bombings have been reported in recent months, mostly in sections where Negro and white homes ad join. Negroes have made no attempt at integrating bus seating here. Butler Diic to Resign Soon OKLAHOMA CITY Jim Ar- rinston. Oklahoma's Democratic national committeeman, says Na tional Chairman Paul Rutler ii expected lo resign when the Dem ocratic National Committee meets at San Francisco Feb. 141(1. Arrington said there is support for the election of Ityd Bencfirld. Oklahoma stale chairman and. campaign manager for Avorcll i Harriman when the New York, governor was a candidate for the lion last summer. Democratic presidential nomina- ntal straw is n Alfreds creation. The deeply Fire Destroys Ski Buildings BEND if The three buildings and equipment of the Skvliners winter playground, west of here, were destroyed by fire Thursday The blaze started when no one i was there. It wrecked ski-low ma chinery, rescue srnf first aid equipment. Cause was not determined im-mediitely. J! STORE HOURS H MONDAY: 12 NOON TO 9 P. M. H FRIDAY: 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. . , . A , tn Qfc .i-vi V tn 4..Y rara-j-v' if jags We've been dressing the younger set for almost three genera- "CVfcj tions . . . and we still delight in helping Mother choose baby's II V first layette . . . and thrill at helping this same baby (IS or 16 f--V I years later) choose her first formal . , , his first suit. yx '21.98 A' K M, wiff i !M Bambury coats with add-a-year hems Pert styles for liny toddling ladies . . . each coat with matching bonnet . . . and each coal features the dollar-saving add-a-year hems that give a full extra year of wear. 1, Chavornay wool gabardine with belt, detachable collar, cuffs, Oft matching bonnet. Navy. Oi O Sizes 2-4. 2. As featured in Vogue-vool Chavor nay with slightly flared QQ skirt. Gray, blue with AWiO bonnet. 3, Kingscourt wool check in navywhile; semi-filled, detachable white linen co lar, matching bonnet. Sizes 2-3. Mail mill jilnmr nrrrrs INFANTS' STREET FLOOR Youngland's drip-dry sister costumes Dancing, miniature polka dots enmbinr-d with solid navv into the "spring iest" look- alike costumes for big and little sister. All Ihe latest fashion details to please a young lady . . . and in miracle viscose and I)i rrnh blend that washes and drips dry to de light all .Mothers. The very style to start wearing the first sunny dy and right through the summer. Navy and while. $3.98 9 Sizes 7 to 12 .. 12 98 Mn( nml jifiniir orrm OIRISS SHOP STREET FlOOR 'fiK siiiiiia ("il In iiiinn niihiih uur regular Initk dclhciy mutes. 1 liirt-This spring ' h"1' O fcro li leJ wUi htavJ' coUon