1 t
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morningjuna 4. 1341
pags czvct
Salem. Housewives - Are Imvitedl' to W.imt tie "Happy ICitclieiai9?
-1
Lebanon Girl
Becomes Bride
DALLAS Miss Dorothy Eliza
beth Simpson, Lebanon, became
the bride of William Edward Ca
dle at a ceremony performed at
the "home of the bridegroom's mo
ther, Mrs. Nelle Cadle, here late
Sunday afternoon.
The service was read by Rev.
LeKoy Crossley, p a s t o r - of the
First Baptist church in Lebanon,
in the presence of a group of rel
atives and close friends. . - . j
j The vows were exchanged in
front of an improvised' altar ot
pink and white snapdragons and
-pink roses. Fink and white candles
in' high candelabra were used on
either side of the altar.
, The bride wore an, attractive
wedding' gown' of white embroi
dered organza and a wreath of
orange blossoms in her hair. She
carried a shower bouquet of pink
sweetpeas and pink rosebuds.
Queenie Thorpe, Lebanon, was
the bride's only attendant She
wore a. frock of pale green net over
satin.
Leland LeForsJ' Dallas, was best
man.' '',. ':!:;' ' " .
.. Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Howard Fleming, Dallas,, sang
Because" and "I Love You Tru
ly." She was accompanied by Mrs.
Paul McCracken, Lebanon. .
i, A reception followed. The serv'
ing table was centered with an
arrangement of pink and white
sweetpeas arranged on an old-fashioned
high-stemmed cake plate.
Assisting were Mrs. Fleming, Mrs.
McCracken, Mrs. Mary Fryer and
Mrs. J. A. Blaumer. j
. Following a short wedding trip
I Mrj and Mrs. Cadle will make
their home at Lacomb, where Mr.
Cadle is camp engineer for the
Snowpeak Logging company.
Mrs. Cadle is a graduate nurse,
having received her training at
the Portland sanitarium. Mr. Ca
dle is a graduate of Dallas high
school and also j attended Oregon
State college. j . !
Guests at the wedding Included
Miss Ethel McKeith, j Miss June
Meggs, Miss Elizabeth1 Jones, Miss
Ida May John and Miss Ellen Mc
Cartney, all of Portland; Miss Be
atrice Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McCracken, Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy
Crossley, Queenie Thorpe and
Clifford Sharpe,-all of Lebanon;
Mr; and Mrs. Aaron Mercer, Ka
therine Mercer, Miss Marie Farr,
Mrs. Mary Fryer, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Fleming, Mr, and Mrs.
J. A. Balumer, Mr. and .Mrs. P. J.
Voth, Miss Helen Shreeve, Leland
LeFors, Howard McFetridge, Por
ter N. Cadle and Albert McBee,
all of Dallas.
Summer Evening Clothes Are Alluring This Year
r
r
r
v
I
McCleary GontinueSa Silverton
City Manager;Po61 Problem up
SILVERTON Though Elgin McCleary. temporary maria-
ger for the city of Silverton, cannot be reappointed alter the first
four months, which ended Mayfl, he will have to carry on until
hU successor has been elected and qualified, members of the
city council said Monday night, j
A large number of applications
Annual Gathering
Draws Big Crowd
WALDO HILLS Frank Bower
.was elected' president of the Wil-
lard Homecoming association at
its annual -meeting held Sunday
at the Willard school. Mrs. Helen
Paget was made vice-president
and Alma Wenger; secretary-trea
surer. ;.!"' !'
' Mrs. Paget, as chairman of the
Sunday program committee, an
nounced numbers to include a flag
song, Frank Beutler; readings,
Echo Bowen and Ella Mueller;
talks by Will Bailer, who is now
in San Francisco with the blind
factory, and Dan Steiner, an old
time teacher of the district; music
by the Bailer twins in a vocal duet
and by the quartette composed, of
the Bailer twins and their cousin,
the Leslie Elliot twins.:
A historical sketch showed that
the school was first organized as
the I Liberty district in 1856 and
wasi changed about 40 years later
to the Willard district, i ; .
Registering Sunday were from
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beut
ler, F. A. MulleT, E. H. Mulled
William P. Emery, A.i L. Bowen,
Gladys E. Hersch, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Pooler, Elizabeth Wenger
Muller, Mrs. Helen Harding, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Flynn; from Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Schifferer; from
Seaside, Marguerite Muller Allen,
Lorraine Allen, Irving C. Allen,
Betty Mae Allen, Irving C Allen,
Jr., from Portland, Mr. and .Mrs.
Andie Miller, Andra Miller, Ber
tha, Carl, Ann and Carolyn Hed-
den, Mr. and Mrs. John Eggiman
and June; from Astoria, Ella Mul
ler Moore, Kenneth Moore, Duane
Moore, John Conlin, Louise Pat
rick; from Albany, Albert C Mul
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muller,
Lillie Mae Muller; William Bailer
of San Francisco; and Robert
Wenger, John W. Goodknecht,
Mrs. J. W. Goodknecht, Helen
Goodknecht, Albert and Olive Eg
giman, Alma Wenger, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Elliot and Jean, June and
Lu Ann, Mr. and Mrs; James L.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Mey
er, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailer, and
William, Richard, Vera and Ver-
da, Mr. and Mrs. William Licht,
. Mr. and Mrs. John Tschantz, Mr;
and Mrs. Charles Bowen, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Steffen and Ellen, Dan
J. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Louise T.
Comer and Wayna, William Wen
ger, E. J. Welty, Eldon Gerber, El
don Wenger, Mrs.' E.; J., Welty,
Mrs. Henry Baer, Lawrence Baer,
Jennie Baer, Ronald Keunzv Mrs,
H. H. Paget, Edward Wenger and
. Paul Stadeli; and Leone Pooler
Guthrie, Kokano, Indiana.
X3i
: X r - ! V"
I, K !
. rlU fff f j j j V .
'M i uL-i l-i LLi -f
Joaa Leslie
Bette Davis
Bit Haywortk
The tSure which stylists have put In this summer's evening clothes Is making it almost Irresistible for
the feminine sex not to dress for dinner and the after hours. Instead of remaining in the daytime cas
uals as has been the habit during the past summer seasons. For a : romantic evening, Joan Leslie,
above left, wears this formal dress of blue organdy with brilliant red coin dots.'- It has soft folds
across the bosom, brief sleeves and the skirt is finished with a deep tier. Rita Hayworth, at right,
models this dinner costume that is really dramatic in line. It consists of a shirtmaker dress with a
lull length cape of red jersey. Bette Davis, lower left, has chosen an evening frock, with a black mar
quisette top which features brief cap sleeves and a skirt of black and white ; striped marquisette.
Animal Community Picnic Held
At West Salem; Class Begins
WEST SALEM The 1 first annual community picnic spon
sored by the Parent-Teacher association will be held on the
school grounds this afternoon and evening. It will begin at 4
o'clock and the cooperative supper will be served at 5:30.
Prizes will be awarded con
test winners. Mrs. Glenn Daven
port Jhas charge "of prizes. Ralph
Nelson, Miss Jennee Sigurdson
and. Tom Dalke are in charge of
playground activities. The re
freshment committee m e m b ers
are Mrs. Collet Rust, Mrs. Kath
erine Lawrence, Mrs. Robert For
ster, Mrs. Glenn Davenport, Mrs.
Don Huckabee and Mrs. Orville
Davenport. j
The teachers of the local schools
held their faculty dinner at the
Marion - hotel Thursday. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Da-,
shiell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson,
Miss Jennee Sigurdson, Mrs. Vida
Miller, Miss Pearl Groves, Mrs
Joe Brooks and Mrs., Ethel Mc
Coy. ,
WEST SALEM The WSCS of
the Methodist ! church held their
last business meeting in the
church Thursday. Mrs. G. E. Vos
burgh, president, had charge of
the devotional. Each member is
asked to earn a dollar and give it
to the organization before June
15. No teas or luncheons will be
given .the remainder of this
church year. .
" Present were Mrs. Everett
Lisle, Mrs. D. T. Bradford, Mrs.
Don Kuhn, Mrs. Don Huckabee,
Mrs. Addie Barton, . Mrs. G. E.
Vosburgh, Mrs. M. C. Blackman,
Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Mrs. Pearl
McVey, Mrs. Leighton Dashiell,
Mrs. Leo Estey, Mrs. Leo Estey
and Mrs. Elizabeth-Hoffman. . . -
Ray Smith and William Moss
left Thursday : by automobile to
visit relatives in the east Smith
was called to Imperial, Nebr., be
cause of the critical illness of his
father. Moss Is going to Horton.
Kans. Enroute they will stop at
Nampa, Idaho, where Smith's sis
ter,' Mrs. Ned Triplet may Join
them for the trip to Nebraska.
WEST SALEM The shortwave
radio class, which is a unit of the
Kingwood Women's Defense corps
met at the Doug Douglas home on
Seventh street Douglas, who has
studied radio for ten years, will
instruct the group on emergency
two-way radio operation and in
ternational radio code.-
The class will meet every Wed
nesday evening at the Douglas
home, and at this time four have
enrolled. ? Anyone Interested in
taking the course may contact
Miss Louise Fraba, 231 Gerth
avenue or Mrs. Pearl McVey, 1343
Sixth street :!
C H. Hamilton will Instruct
class in Morse code if enough are
interested. The corps now has
membership of 14 in its combined
units. . i:
High Seniors
Get lAwards
Ten Salem high school seniors of
1941 have' been announced as
recipients of scholarships for next
year to Oregon Institutions of
higher education, by J. C. Nelson,
registrar, , ''. j
Those who have accepted the
awards from Willamette university
are Bernice Smothers, who -also
won one from Oregon State col
lege, . Barbara : Hathaway, Jean
Car kin, Lois Robinson and Mary
Bennett '
; Other scholarships were given
Don Bower to Oregon State col
lege, Keith . Hoppes to- University
of, Oregon, Anna Hansen to Oregon
College ' of Education, Ronagene
Beilke and Mabel Fox to Liniield
college." ! -
mm
'fa
are in but almost as large a nunvl
ber fail to meet the requirements'
of the city charter, which . pro-?
vide for the city managershiD
form of government Selection
said Mayor Allen, will probably
be made at a special meeting of
the city council as soon at possR
ble. -. . ; , .j . . j i
Finances and- petitions occu4
pied the . greater time of the city
council at its Monday night meet-
ing. : ii
Under the former came the
question of r a 1 s i n g sufficient
funds to operate the swimming
pool this summer. Councilman
R. A. Fish, chairman of the swim
ming pool committee reported
that the people had voted but $525
to operate the pool but that even
last year when . every economy
possible was practiced in its man-
agement it took $753.53 to run it
for the three summer mnnthn -i !-
This yea the state board of
health has refused to grant the
city a swimming pool license un-i
til certain requirements are met
inese include "more adequate
control of disinfecting the poof
and more adequate inspection of
the bath houses.
Painting the pool, as a safety
measure, was also necessary be-
lore ine pool opens. The paint for.
the bottom of the pool will cost
approximately $115 without ther
labor, Manager McCleary said.
The matters were left In the
hands of the swimming pool com-'
mittee and an effort will be made
to have the pool open by June 30;
if ., ..M ' t-
A no, HJU. t i
ine iinanoe committee, also
raised objection to two items or
the telephone bill, which mem
bers of the committee said, were
private calls and should not have'
been charged to the city. The mat-'
ter of the police uniforms were,
cared for, with the city advanc-i
ing the $120 to cover their charge!
ihis amount is to be deducted at
the rate of $3 a month from the
salaries Should the police dis-j
continue work before the end ot
the 12 month period the suits
would revert to the city. Addi-U
tional expenses such as belts, hol-J
sters, ties, which were also In
cluded on the bill would have to-
Km voi cu xwt uj ui uixicers as in
dividuals, the council decided.1
Two years ago, the police salaries;
at Silverton were raised $60
year to provide their uniforms.
Obtaining paint for the brid
ges in town was left in the hands
of the street committee. All cur
rent warrants were reported tak
en up and the city is said to. be on
a cash basis again.
Petitions included one present
ed by "M. C Thompson, asking
that steps be taken to curb reck"
less driving on North Second!
street Chief of Police Alfred
Lunde reported that all was be
ing done that possibly could be
done since he was lone officer
during the day and had to cover
the entire town by foot
Mayor Allen also ' assured the
petitioners that every precaution
possible would be taken. Another
petition was presented by Rudd
Bention asking that East Main
street be opened , ud to connect
with Broadway, Rock Reserve
and Steelhammer road, that these
be graded and graveled. This was
referred to the street committee.
An I ordinance was passed on
the first and second reading
amending a former ordinance and
permitting firemen to sell fire
works within the city, the funds
to be used only for fire depart
ment j equipment i
Manager McCleary reported
that 1950 feet of pipe line was
laid in May, and that the present
project under construction would
be finished in two months. How
ever, j notices had been received
to the effect that all WPA pro
jects 'should, as nearly as possi
ble, be to position to shut down on
ten-day notice; should such a
Rites Set for
Retired Farmer
STAYTON Funeral services
for William O. Miller, 81, retired
farmer, are slated for today at 2
p. , m. at the Weddle funeral
home with Interment at Wies
ner ' cemetery, near Kingston.' v .
Miller, for 18 years a resident
of this area, died Monday after
an extended Illness. Survivors in
clude a lister. Mrs. Edith Har
rington, near Staytoh, and - sev
eral nieces and nephews.
notice be received.
Petition Asks
Tax Exemption
On Dwellings
Petitions were placed in cir
culation in Portland and other
parts of the state Tuesday for a
proposed constitutional amend
ment exempting from taxation
every, dwelling house. Including
land attached thereto, if occupied
by the owner as his residence.
up to SZ000 of its cash value.
.The amendment was filed with
the secretary of state here in No
vember, 1940. Sponsors are Her
man He. Dekker, Bernadine C.
Kirby, Russell Cook and Charles
H. Ager, all of Portland.
1 The completed petitions , must
contain the signatures of 25,385
qualified voters and be filed not
later , than July 2, 1942, to insure
the amendment a place on the
ballot at the next general elec
tion.
Women Muster Planned
WASHINGTON, June 2-WV
Mrs. John U Whitehurst of Bal
timore, the new president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, has invited the heads
of nearly 30 national women's or
ganizations to meet in New York
June 13 to discuss ways of mus
tering 40,000,000 women into na
tional defense work.
Hk ZIM SooOtm.tt- L
tocte...paaoft hny is 1$
Ilissj Barbara Ililler
i ; will feature ;
REVERE WARE
at the -.J
Oregon Slalcsnan I
COOKIIIG CLASSES
ill
HEALTHFUL WATERLESS
COOKING SPECIAL!
111-PUItPOSE SET)
S-OT. FRENCH ftYtl SASKfT V V S-WAT OOOStf SOHM
T- Q-Ot.CMcM
- '
i V 1 MMN. KtUT . 1
AMO oeioois
tOT. iAuci rot
ANO DUTCH OVEN
11 Purpose
Set
20
.52
All-Parpose
Set I29.SS
tiKHMtracHWe ceia4t UtdHM wiN.
Alwoyt cImA. ;
WnI wn ewgh. S
.,fi pmf fr Mt. '
EASY BUDGET TERMS
GEO. E. ALLEII, HDV7E.
236 NORTH C03IMERCIAL
PEN.JEL's slsaple
evp-fer-emp seipa
-saves work and
worry. Tea gt mor
im uj JUy bcaa .
FEN-JIL is strongti.
Buoeum gvmnni4
mi boa or-eip
froita and fceniee,
Btmoastrataj at tia
CCCXIKS SCHCwL
: - - -. I LTUNX
v . : ; lass - i .
Hxtra lfoe-AIL!L-l?OI!lClilLAilIMl
GIANT 6Vio cu. ft.
FULLY-FITTED m
Lifetime Porcelain Finish
Inside andOut including door
panel
One Full Shelf Extra ' H
Newest 1941 Styling
Larger Adjustable Frozen ;
Storage Compartment
Glaaa-Topped SlkungHydrator
Interior Adjustable for Bulky
Fooda -
Covered Cold-Storage Tray
Super-Powered Meter-Miser
; . marry ot Aera 1 '
Extra Value!
icn.7s
war itiri
. .:! ; ' '
Tens of thousands of women
now enjoy the extra value of
FrigidauV-iifrt
Flame won't harm it I Resists
scratching! Greasa won't mar
it I Stays white as snow I Made
of finest materials in the world's
largest porcelain plant Come in I
Askus to prove its extr raua
141
tP-
tAsrmm
Daroaln Voluo Frigtdolro Electric flango
Lifetime Porcelain Finish
' Inside and Out! ; : : )
Built-in Automatic Time Signal
Thrifty Super-Size "Even
Heat" Orea
Automatic Oven Light . V
EiclusiveKewRadiantube Units
High -Speed Broiler, Waist High
e Smokeless proiler Rack
Large Utensil Storage ' .
,.aad naay mart awfraaead Frisldair faatacasl
CXTHA VALUSf MR US 70 P0V3 ill
Extra Vcluol
oiy
n n m HP
11 .10
t-ts
. EASY HSAU
Cook-Master ' Orea
Control Qustrated, op
tioBalatsHght crtracost.
1
ill ocopiT
asssj ' ' v
' e
260 STATE STREET
; PHONE $022 lh,,
""' I r - ,-
- New llorphjr Sldr.
Jst West f Commercial St.
j , - - T-