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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1942)
Tlx CIEGON STATE.1A2T. Salem Oreaon. V7daMdoy Uorelag. Ceptambex t. IJ42 t f I 1 -' '1 VI USG .Dance Activities planned for soldiers -this week - Include three parties at which junior hostesses will ' entertam "service men." ; ': - 1 A dance was given, at the air- port for-15 'couples Tuesdays night' Officials of the USO and 1 hostess league are taking 80 jun- ? ior. hostesses to Camp. Adair" to" t dance with the), soldiers Friday eight. On Saturday ; night " the" regular USO dance will be held' at the'-Legion, hall "with Junior hostesses in charge of . enter' t&inment - . I - . ,.' ' - -. .... LdWson-Rahrv - '.Vs--Vows Redd - Miss Eileen Rahn and Mr. Rex Lawson were married . at the First Christian church on Sun-" day ' afternoon at 3 i o'clock - by Rev. W. O. Livingstone, of -Ver-nonia, assisted by. Rev. W.- G. Lawson, father of the groom. : The bride's parents are Mr." and Mrs. Frank Rahn. The groom's parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. G Lawson are of Aberdeen. ' ; Attendants were . Miss Rahn's sister,' Mrs. Victor Musgrave, of Seattle, matron of honor,' and Miss Betty Francis 'of Silverton; and Miss Winona Bowen of Eu gene, bridesmaids. Mr. Xynnton ; FJwell of Eugene was best man.' Mary Jo Lawson was flower girt -' - - '"ff" The wedding music was played by Miss'Fern Nutting of Eugene, who also accompanied Rev. De- -Vere Penhollow, who sang, Prayer Perfect and "Because." Ushers were Robert Neal of Silverton, Marvin Senter, Carl Zehrung and John Schmide of "Eugene. The bride and bridegroom are students at the Northwest Chris tian college at Eugene. Mr. Law-, son, an ordained minister, is in charge of the Christian church at Trent, near Eugene. They plan to . live at 1252 Emerald street, Eugene, following the marriage. The bride was graduated from Silverton high school and is an" accomplished musician. She has been engaged in evangelistic work during the past summer. f . Rev. and Mrs. At wood Foster ( are receiving congratulations on I the birth of a daughter Tues day morning at the Salem Gen eral hospital. The little -girl's grandparents are Mr. , and Mrs. George Gutekunst and Mr. and Mrs. James Foster. Mrs. Foster ' will .be remembered t as Doro I thy Gutekunst Miss Jane Patton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Patton, will leaver-Monday for San An selmoyCalif., where she will be- ginva two-year course at San fancisco ' Theological seminary to prepare her xor a director of Christian education." She gradu ated from Willamette university In the class of '42. Bliss El Is a be t h Lord, Miss Edith Schryver and Mrs. Melvin Lord spent two weeks . at Seal Rock and returned this weekend. Pattern t : The new slim-but-soft silhou ette in a stunning first fall frock by Ahhe Adams, ' Pattern. 4205. Panelling .and gathered, curved tiae-ironi Doaice sections give you sliin, long-waisted lines. The cuffs and .re vers are softly rounded. "Add A flattering bow er xxse button trim. &, Pattern 4205 is available In misses sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes three yards 39 inch. Send IS cents for this. Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly - size, name, address and . style number. . Be smartly patriotic with our Summer, Pattern Boole Here are fabric-saving,' distinctive styles for every occasion; every age. And each design is easy enough ' for beginners. Send 10 cents for j our copy I Send your order to The Oregon ftatesman, Pattern Department. ' aolein, Oregon. v - i illfe- . t,;.; L?y . : ' CLUB CALENDAR . WEDNESDAY . . . ,. - - 'WSCS rirtrt Methodist church,: .Carrier room, all day, 10 JO busi- . - mm meeting.. . t . --- . - , i " MissionATv roeetinc. Tint Prec- ,.byterian church. o'clock. Mother and daughter program. , 1 Board meets 1 p. m. . - ; " THUmSDAT - - "" " - "- ' . - United Brethren Missionary - i ciety .. with Miss Bertha Van ' Cleave. S50 17th street. 1p.m. - - SUNDAY , ': .' "" District - council. - Town send .. club. Highland trtiooL Covered i . disb lunch at noon. ... , TUESDAY ' ' - Missouri auxiliary, covered dish - picnic at Leslie park. ' Bridge Club . . Meets Today - . Meeting at the home of Mrs. . Max O. Buren on Court street -is the Wednesday bridge club. Following luncheon, the guests will play bridge for s e v e r a 1 hours. -' 7.:.?. ;v ; , , Members - are .Mrs. : William Burghardt, Mrs. Thomas Rus sell, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. W. E. Hanson and Mrs. Buren. Special guests will be Mrs. Frank Benson and Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter., 1 Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. AZ Fehler on Rich mond street over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Byrns of St Helens and Mr. and Mrs. Aniedee Smith, Portland. They ; came to Salem for the wedding ' of Miss Mildred Meaney and Mr. DeWit William Hamel Sunday. The Laurel Guild of the Knight Memorial church will meet at Knight Memorial church at 8 o'clock! tonight with Mrs. Roy Hariand at 1849 State street Mrs. Loring Grier and Mrs. Neis wander will assist as hostesses. Among those visiting their parents over the Labor day holi day, was Miss Shirley Cronemil- ler, who was a guest at the Lynn Cronemiller home. She is in the publicity department of station KJRO, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elfstrom had as weekend guests at their home, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Leisy of Portland. , JEFFERSON Miss Donna ' June PowelL daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. E. F. Powell, of Jeffer ' son, whose marriage to Virgil Bailes of EUensburg, Wash, will be an event of this month, was i. honored with a pre - n u p t i a shower, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terhune Friday night Girls of the Christian church sponsored the affair, with -Ruth and Betty Terhune and Mrs. John Finlay as hostesses. ( Games and contests were feat ured during the evening. Miss ' Powell was presented a corsage with many ribbons attached, each bearing verses hinting where the gifts were hidden about, the rooms. ; : v Refreshments were served to' , the following guests: Miss Donna " June Powell, Mrs. E. F. PowelL. Miss ' Crystal Sturckmeier and Miss Barbara Colgan of Salem; Miss Minnie McMillen of Gresh am, Mrs. Richard Struckmeier, Ardys and Jewell Struckmeier, Miss Mickie Thurston,. Lois , Smith, Sara Margaret Hutchings, Rosa Brow n, Barbara Miller, Nyla Grenz, LeAnn Haight and Mrs. Robert Terhune. JEFFERSON Vlrgfl Hall.Ma of Mrs. Grace Hall of Lebanon and Miss. Alayne Chilton, daugh ter of Wr C Chilton of Jefferson -were quietly married at the Me- -thodist parsonage in .Vancouver, Washington. , The Rev. Paul L. Kunzman read the service. The bride wore a soldier blue' suit Mrs. Hall is a graduate of the Jefferson high school with the class .of 1939. Mr. Hall is em ployed in Albany, They will :znake their home in Jefferson. W$ A Bj Now picking . . . Trucks will leaye Employment Office at 6 A. M. East end of JIarion-Polk Bridge at 6:05 A. SI. Good crop and good camp ground.- Store on grounds. 4 miles west of Salem. v. I'lzzz 2133 f It Li Payfcj .sociEt mm-:: 7 ;Miss';AyerilL; Married; at -: ' Home' .' : ' . Miss Marion Averill and Mr, Wilbur L. McCallie were married at the home of the bride's par-- , ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Av erill-on August 21, it was an nounced" Tuesday. ;The groom is .the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McCallie of Kamian, Idaho.' ' Dr. W.'I "VanNuys, who also married the bride's parents, offl- - ciated at the ceremony. , Mrs. McCallie is a graduate of Willamette u n i v e r s 1 1 y and a member of Beta Chi sorority. For several years she has been on the faculty at Clatskame. Mr, and Mrs. Karl Bnrgard Kugel enjoyed a trip to eastern and southern r Qregon over . the weekend. They visited over night in Bend, Medford and went to Crater lake, leaving Saturday noon and returning Monday. A son was born on Monday at Salem General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. waiter &rickson. Here Color in The Rough The newest thing in color is no color at all. Among wartime shortages are both bleaches and. dyes. Hence the new popularity of natural, fabrics. Depending upon the material itself, : these naturals range from warm beige tones into soft greys, some fairly dark, others almost white. Suits made entirely of one of the tin dyed fabrics-are very .smart when worn with bright acces sories. A Three Patch Women today, are turning to quiltmaking as handiwork that fascinates and is so serviceable, too. This, three . patch quilt, Whirlaway, is easy even for a beginner, r Pattern 223 contains accurate pattern pieces; diagram of block; instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing; yardages; ' diagram'of quilt - w , SendHLEVEN CENTS for this pattern to The Oregon States man, i Needlecraft Dept Write plainly : PATTERN " NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. rJ? 12 S a cr 21352 1 I Per 1C3 m now rT? j - i W A JL mm Plums Make r .Conserve, " : ; ; Less sugar is used in s.o m e sweets than in others. Conserve ; is. one of those favorites, prac tical for winter use. , PLUM CONSERVE 'f- 3 . 4 pounds plums ' " -r ' ' 1 cup seeded raisins 2 oranges -' " V: -Sugar , v , -Juice 1 lemon 1 . " : . pound walnuts -.Vl "" f Wash plumshvejn4 re move stones. Slice oranges very ; thin; add to plumsT. and; add- -cup sugar '.to each cup. hike and t fruit. . Cook slowly -45 minutes until thick, stirring to keep from burning. Add lemon juice and ; nuts and pour Into-' sterilized "Jars. Large shallow pan-is best for cooking;' - 'l '. . . - ' Ginger Flavor - For Pears - Ginger pears are a good sweet to add to the list of foods of the canning closet shelves. -GINGER PEAKS V ;. 4 pounds sliced pears : 6 cups sugar ; 4 , tablespoons green ginger -.root , V . . i . - 2 lemons '. Choose hard green pears, peel and slice very thin. Cut ginger root into small pieces and sprin- -kle , with lemon juice. - Cover pears with sugar and let stand lor several hours. Place over ; slow fire and simmer," add gin ger root and juice and a little grated lemon rind. When clear i and very thick, remove . from fire and pour into sterilized jars; seal hot. ' Slices of pear should remain whole and almost trans parent. Today's Menu Lamb chop broiler meal makes almost the whole main course. Fresh fruit salad Lamb chop broiler meal Hot bran muffins Baked pears - LAMB CHOP BROILER MEAL ' Shoulder lamb chops -. 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 tablespoon fat, T 3 cups boiled rice 1 can tomato-soup 1 No. 2 can green beans (or equivalent in fresh-cooked) Salt and pepper Have the lamb chops cut one , inch thick. Brown onion In fat Add rice, tomato soup and seas oning. Place the rice mixture in the broiler pan. Drain beans and arrange around edge. Place chops on broiler rack over rice and vegetables. Insert .broiler rack and pan so that there are three inches between top of meat and source of heat. When chops are nicely browned on top side, - season, turn and brown on other. Qnly, one turning is needed. About 12 to 15 minutes will be required to broil chops which are one inch in thickness. State Caretakers Trained in Defense An extended course in the de fense ofall state buildings in the Salem area, for the training of all watchmen and janitors, opened here Tuesday night under the di rection of state defense council qfficials. ; , - Jerrold Owen, state civilian de fense coordinator, is in charge of the school. ' Portland Telephone Calls Up Greatly PORTLAND, Sept 8-m-Port- land's Telephone Exchange is now handling 17,000 outgoing toll calls daily,. Mrs. Barbara Brown, long distance telephone supervisor; told the Rotary club Tuesday. .... She said local c al 1 s average 825,000 daily compared to 600,000 a few months ago. The long dis tance calls represent a 24 per cent increase over a year ago. - Missourian Visits :. . . Oregon Relatives JEFFERSON Henry Smith o: Mt Grove, Ma, is visiting at the home of his brother B. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith. He had not seen his brother for 38 years. ' 'The three left -Monday for Deer Island for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith's son. Henry Smith and family. o 0 L-J Located 17 lliles Korth of Salem on - St. Paul Newbexi Highway. ' For Fnrtfccr Iaionnation I'hzzi Zdzn 2-2:31 Ward Lundy, llanager Top left, eff-the-toee The norel t feminine and at the tame And this year, with its many evening dates that are not occasions lord resslng but very ceiiniieiy. are times for a lady te look her loveliest this type of hat Is going te be .the favorite of American women for afternoon and night Some of the trends noted, were a curving cascade of trimming en the forehead, cnDDinr ever the pompadoor and reaching te s point between the eyes. Transparent height achieved by fattering choux ef veiling, loops of cords, for or ribbons set in the tap of eonservatievly high crowns, gave a young look to the high-hat fashion already Indicated this year. Fringe cord, and tassels used in unique ways as trimming was also Indicated. . And far hats ef every description are going; to be nsed for every occasion. The three hats shown in the above photographs are excellent examples of these smart and dressy hats. The fur hat is made ef sable and perches far forward over the eyes.; It is. per fect for wear with a suit or dress - It has a band ef grosgrain ribbon aronnd'the crown that termin ates in gay bows at both the back and front An ultra feminine dotted veil completes the trim. The eff-the-face informal dinner hat is made of felt with a flattering arrangement ef dotted veil and black velvet trimming. It Is particularly becoming with the pompadour. made of a bit of black velvet fron frou with heaps of black veiling and a sprinkling ef black velvet eon to evening, General s Daughter She Keeps Home Fires Burning Wlda World Features BERKELEY, Calit. -While Lieut. Gen. Joseph Stilwell Is leading American troops in China, his pretty daughter Alison is proving an effective liaison officer between the Chinese and American peoples. r . i This is chiefly through the medium of her paintings in the Chinese manner. iShe has had sixteen exhibitions in California and New York. In her lecturers and demonstrations she has done good deal for vUnited China relief and for the "California college in China." ' - This latter, which describes it self as a "refugee guest college," operated m Peiping for 30 years. Now its fugitive faculty has been granted a building on the Uni versity of California campus and official university : sponsorship. Its staff consists of ten Chinese and eight Americans. Teaching of the Chinese lan guage Js the principal item of the curriculum; Born In Peiping, where her father was military attache, Miss Stilwell remains American in ap pearance and manner but her cultural alliance with China is manifest in her paintings. - These are' largely of flowers, landscapes and orientals in flow ing robes. Some are treated to give the faded appearance of an tiquity.. . " . ' ' She is now 21 and' has - been doing Chinese painting since she was 15. Among her teachers was Prince Pu Ju, a celebrated ex ponent of traditional Chinese art . - "My father's main desire in life was to lead a Chinese army," she says. "Now he is leading one, and in spite of setbacks and hardships ram sure he's in the right place." .r ."v " - - mmm you woo suffer such pain with tired, nerrous feeungs, distress of "irregu larlttea" duo to functional monthly disturbances should try Lydla X. tnnkham'a Vegetable Compound. It has m soothing offset on o of wo man's otott important oromnm. flno stomachic tonic I Follow label cursettona. worth trying! Latest Hats Feminine but sUuer kat; below, aa&le ckpea; rigM time the truly chic has always bows. It Is perfect for days off in i "Any, as she Is commonly known, stayed in China long aft- er the Japanese "incident" routed Americans from much of the country, but in 1939 her parents decided her place was i the United States. Until such me as she can go back to Peiping, she is making her home at the Cali fornia, artist colony of CarmeL v, wmrtiii IB i iirfr A, I A- v 't - And Your Job Is Finished . . Before Breakfast! Here's a chance for dependable, ambitious '.boys ' to gain valuable business experience and make money while going to school. f ' We have a limited number of choice newspaper routes available to boys with good referencesr;Immediate openings for those who can qualify.' '- - ,' -. ' A s s ur e Spending Don't delay and Jet someone else grab these routes before yon apply. Any boy now employed at summer labor will soon be thinking about a job for the rest f the year. So, If yon are at afl interested, ACT NOW! SEE The Statesman. Office Chic bteck velvet been the trend of French designers. The third style Is a tiny affair dotted with shocking; pink spots town, and will be seen from lunch Silverton Hop Grower Taken 111 in Field SILVERTON John J. Moe, prominent hop grower of the Sil verton district was rushed to the Silverton hospital Saturday nigh when he collapsed in his hop field in the Brush Creek district It was thought .that . an opera-, tion might be necessary. Mr. Moe has been ill for ..some; time. Goes to Washington JEFFERSON Mary, Wilson ac companied her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jenness of Toledo to Klickitat Wash. where they spent the j weekend at the home of their brother Glen and family.. Their brother Glen has been ill. .-j-...? 'x':.v A Year yourself : of Money All CIRCULATION JUANAGER AT Bombor Hits . i Apartments, Kjlig SeVeii f , NEWARK, O. . Sept .,8-(ff)-Ari T army bomber with a broken wing crashed into a downtown apart " , - ment building- Tuesday, killing all - - six fliers and a.wonian.r v-, ; (. The plane's .camn . was .Dunea In. the , burned wreckage v of , the . . building, while other parts of .the ship , were scattered ve several , blocks. - .;;--- ! -.l.V :' v' dentifieA. two of -the dead . as.the pilot; CoL; Douglas patrickv ; . sit Mninnar .n arTarntwi - sr the armament branch of the army air force: experimental engineer-irK insr section: si rid J the" to-nilot-Hii ,: Lieut ' wrnce'';&'; lyrytti-:t, s; of Freerort .111- attached to the f v operations force. . . ;.-.. ? Other, .occupants of. the .ship were ldenuiiea as J-aeuu Kusseu ; i E. NewlandV SO, Indianapolis,- aU -tached to the Wright field anna- T mn( ,Tih O A. - 'PH-nn Dav ; ton. civilian crew chief at Wright; t Pvt Charles Watson, Dayton, at , ' ! tached to Lunken airport . Cuw '. cinnati, who was ; on leave worn J i, taklnsj a trip east; and Corp. R. A Arens, Dayton, a coast artillery- man also on leave."-. The woman victim was Mrs. Dollie M. Campbell, '.who ' uvea raearby and 'was returning home .;,..- from innriintf inn. Maroney Named To Aero Board x r. Appointment of E. S. Maroney, United Air .Lines operations, man-" ager, Portland, as a member ox the Oregon state board of aero- nautics was announced by Gov. Charles f A." Sprague here Tues day. He succeeds Floyd Hart who has resigned to enter military service. ..,."..;..' . Maroney will serve until June 17, 194. no THY eansna Creams L SBBBBBBI STOO Ueach Teur choke ef S faraows crtaam BIY'SKIN CLlANSit-(Crcsm 683). ..foe dry skin; lubricates as it cleanses. SALON COt CtlAM. . .foe medium-dry skin; pure, bland, refreshing. ; 0 UQUirTINO CLIAMSINO CIIAM.I.fo ormal or oily akin; thorough jr remorcs , dust, make-up. J WiUett's Cacilal Drug Store Cor. SUte A liberty - Ph. Hit on a d Plenty of Year Long!