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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1942)
?Mrs. Millard Hostess . Mrs. E. B. Millard, assisted by E. J. Purdy, Mrs. L. O. Covert, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and Mrs. , Hartzel, will, be hostess at a ' dessert luncheon at her home on i D street on Tuesday afternoon, t Guests will be members of the , Yomarco class. ' MT. ANGEL A wedding with an unusual red and white color scheme was solemnized at St Mary's church at 9:30 Saturday morning, ' when Miss Carmelita . Andres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Andres, sr, ' and Harry L. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Baker of Portland, plighted- their troth before a large assembly of relatives and , friends.. ev. vmcent Koppert was celebrant at the nuptial mai and read the vows. Miss Helen Kebler played the wedding march and accompanied St. Mary's choir. The altar and sanc tuary of the church were dee orated with bouquets of - chry santhemums. The bride, who entered on the arm of ber father, was lovely in a white satin gown of empire de sign with long train, long sleeves, and a sweetheart , neckline out lined in seed pearls. She wore a t h r e e-t i e r e d three-qaurter length tulle veil, lace-edged held in place by a halo f satin. She carried an arm bouquet of white mums. Miss Shirley Grimps of Hub bard, cousin cf the bride, as maid of honor and Miss Hazel Mae Baker, Portland, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid wore semi fitted gowns of red rayon crepe, i Ann Baker, junior attendant, j wore a 5 floor length frock of white net over taffeta. All at tend ants, carried red and white carnations. xne onaea mother wore an afternoon dress of soldier blue with black accessories, while the groom's mother wore a black costume suit with white trim and black accessories. Both had cor sages of white chrysanthemums. John : Baker, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Ushers were General Jones of Portland and George Andrews, jr. A wedding dinner for the bridal party and immediate rela tives was held at the Mt Angel hotel. A reception at the home of the bride followed in the afternoon. Miss Patricia Penner, Joyce Ros no and Mrs. Henry Zollner as sisted with the serving. For going away the bride chose a black dress with red acces sories' and beige coat and cor sage of bouvardia. 1 s. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Baker will be at home in Portland. SILVERTON Mrs. Rita Pel- lett is announcing the forthcom ing marriage of her daughter, Gloria Ruth, to CpL Robert Rey nolds, son cf Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Reynolds of Pine Island, Minne sota. The wedding date has been set for December 6 at Silverton. Pattern Anne Adams brings you a sim ple recipe for, home chic in her Pattern 4142." It's a can't-do-vithout dress for" youthful house wives, combining practical style with fashion interest A "waist- belittling" effect is given by bias side insets. The surplice bodice lines are so becoming! Pattern 4142 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 33, 40. Size 16 takes Sli yards 35-inch fabric Send SIXTEEN CENTS la coin for this Ann Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS sad STYLE NUMHUH. " Every woman who sews needs oar brilliant Winter Pattern Bos. It's thrifty wardrobe plan for ail the family, witu each . style quickly available in an easy-to-use. accurate pattern. Pattern Book, ten cents. Snd your order to The Oregon Statesman, Pattern Department. lem, Oregon. 1 Coffee Ration Book Deadline December 15 " , Persons who do not have copies ot war ration book one which consumers will need to bur cof- xee under rationing beeinnins next Sunday, November 29, have been given notice by the office of price administration that applications must be filed with their local war price and rationing board by De cern Der 19. Book one has been used for sugar rationing sine May 5, and recently was validated also for the rationing of coffee, under OPA's rationing order No. 12. This order designated stamps 20 through 28 as "coffee stamps." First to be surrendered is No. 27, which en titles an eligible buyer to one pound at any time during the five- weeks period ending January 3. Not only is the possession of book one necessary for the pur chase of coffee, OPA warned, but it will have to be presented to lo cal boards around the first of the year in order to receive war ra tion book two. An amendment to the sugar reg ulations covering the subject of the notification will be issued within a few days. The notice was addressed to those who have never applied for book one, those who were denied a book because they had an excess supply of sugar and those who surrendered their books in order to obtain a supply of sugar for more than- one ration period, or because they used sugar obtained for home canning for another pur pose. If an applicant has an ex cess supply of sugar, or is other wise not entitled to receive a book with sugar stamps, the book will be issued without those stamps. After December 15, applications may be made only for those born after November 15, or who, on that date, were out of the coun try, confined to an institution, or were being subsisted in kind or fed in organized messes of the army or navy. Any of these may obtain book one within one month after the condition preventing their registration has been removed. In announcing the new proce dure, OPA instructed its local board to take particular care to prevent anyone from obtaining more than one copy of the war ration book one. The local boards are to examine closely those who claim never to have applied for the book. The applicant must be prepared to identify himself -and to prove his current address. A selective service card, driver's per mit, currently dated utility bills, or post-marked envelopes ad dressed to the applicant, are ex amples of the kind of proof the boards will require. In making the announcement, the OPA called attention again to the requirement that persons leav ing the county for more than 30 days or entering the armed forces should return their ration books to their ; local boards. Books be longing to those who have died also must be returned. Plan Tea, Bazaar For Church Group SILVERTON A silver tea and a bazaar is planned for December 5 at the First Church of Christ The Loyal Women's Bible class will sponsor the affair. Mrs. Oscar Olson and Mrs. H. Kiev will be hostesses at the Im- manuel Ladies' Aid society Thurs day. Pythian Sisters, Home Temple No. 21 will hold its annual home coming on December 3 with the members of Home lodge 35 as spe cial guests. Election of officers will also be held. Many Attend Meeting At Community dub UNIONVALE More than 150 patrons and friends attended the Unionvale comumnity club meet ing held at the school house Wed nesday. There were 2? pies sold by D. C.- Miller, which ranged in price from one dollar to five dol lars each. The average price was $1.75 apiece and total was $54.35. Mr. Miller paid the highest price for his pie. The program was by the school and a few patrons. Hopewell School Has Holiday Dinner : HOPEWELL The Hopewell school enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the basement dining room Wednesday noon in charge of their teachers, Mrs. Lenna Har rison and Mrs. Mildred Williams. Classes will convene Monday, No vember 30. MT. ANGEL The benefit card party at St. Mary's auditor ium Tuesday night was surpris ingly well attended and net pro ceeds was $166. The money will be used by Father Hildebrand to finance gifts for the boys of r the community in every branch of the service. The latest report listed 164 men in service. Father Hildebrand, who tries - to keep in contact with all of . them, reports them to be in fight ' ing zones. To ; date there have been no reports of casualties though : many of the men have not been heard from for a long ' time. In ' most cases,, however, this is believed due to military regulations. The party was sponsored by the St Ann's Altar society. Both bridge and "5S0" were played and refreshments were served in the basement dining hall later. Here ore brilliant anstvers to "what shall I give her T . all designed with one thought in mind . . . to give her that jrresistable charm she will cherish so much! Buy War Bonds! f o 4A CZTCOII CTATTCMAIt, Cdsrj Dress From -'V to ) rjll'l- :l W V Vz&st UgxZzz VctzzIZ IS 13 GMesmgrer's 3 W -A- Housecoats . . . Lin gerie . . Purses and Glaves . . Costume Jewelry Imported Hand kerchiefs ; Evening Gowns . . $10.95 to $3975 Dressy Dresses . . . $10.95 to $39.75 Gorgeous Furs . . $69.50 to $400.00 Fur-Trim Coats . . . $29.75 to $89.75 - - - ri A ' ' Casual Coats . . . . $19.75 to $45.00 V II " " ' r . . . Buy War Stampsl Y ??"- .p ?5S' Court n f in. .. - -