The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 11, 1943, Image 12

The Oregon statesman., May 11, 1943, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textr.GZ TWELVE the pnZGOII CTATECM7JI, Eolexn. Oregon. Tuesday I'prning. Hay 11, 1C 13 Wedding, Rites ;- , Read - in Church ' ; At a ceremony solemnized In ; Christ Lutheran church Sunday afternoon; Miss Delores Netz be came the bride of. ; Mr. Warne . Nunn. Rev. F. H. Theuer' per formed the ceremony. Miss Netz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Netz, and . Mr. Nunn is the son of Mr. and Mrs." James Coburn. - Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Warren James sang and was ac companied by Mrs. Theuer, who also played the wedding march- Mr. Netz gave his daughter in marriage. She wore white mar quisette, fashioned with a square , neckline, ; and . ornamented with lace insertions. The long sleeves were puffed at the shoulders and the skirt extended into a lace . edged train. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls, and she carried a : bouquet" of white sweetpeas, centered with . an orchid..: Mrs. George Windedahl and Miss Nine Rae McCully of San dy were attendants. Mr. William Gildow of Port land, a cousin of the groom was best man, and ushers were Mr. Kenneth Hunt and Mr. Gilbert Heald. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Netz chose dusty rose crepe, accessories of British tan and gardenias, sweetpeas and rose buds.; Mrs. Coburn wore na vy ,, blue, navy accessories and gar- -denias, sweetpeas and rosebuds. - A reception followed the cere mony in the parlors of , the church. Mrs.' Stanley Metz cut the bride's cake and presiding at the urns were Mrs. Anthony Nunn and Mrs. Warren James.'. Assisting with thV serving were Mrs. Marvin Larfuns, Miss Irma Illert, Miss Glennis Baker and Miss Eulalia Blundell. I Both bride and groom attend ed Salem schools and ; Willam ette university, where Mrs. Nunn was a member of Delta' Phi so--rority aad Mr. Nunn a member . of Alpha Psi Delta. The former is now taking student work as ' a laboratory technician and Mr. . Nunn is stationed at Marfa, Tex as, with the army. The Salem Ugh school band Parents association will hold its last meeting of the year Tues day at 8 p. m., in the high school : music room. Special guests will be parents of the 9th grade band and orchestra students of the Junior high schools: Other guests will be Mr. Fred Wolf, Mr. Carl Aschenbrenner and Mr. R. W. Tavener and the directors of each band and orchestra. There will be election of officers, a program- and refreshments. The Catholic Daughters of America will meet Wednesday at the womans club at 8 o'clock, ' with election of officers. Mrs. F. E. Kenyon, grand regent, will report on the Catholic Daugh ters convention held recently at Eugene at which she was a dele gate. Several other members al so attended. TALBOT The Talbot We- mens club sponsored -a shower honoring Mrs. Glenn Edwards and Mrs. Charles Keysecker Wednesday afternoon at the . home of their mother, Mrs. Nel son Gilmour. Mrs. John Fin lay and Mrs. Len Edwards had Charge of the games. Mrs. Hat tie McCarthy, Mrs. Lawrence Finlay and Mrs. Clyde' McClain served on the refreshment com- i mittee. Present were the guests of honor, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Keysecker, Mrs. Keysecker of Marion, Mrs. Robert Edwards of Portland, Mrs. Ida Belknap and Miss Rhea Jamison of Sa lem, Mrs. Ira Nelson of Albany, Mrs. Frank Chrisman of Jeffer son, Mrs. G. W. Lores, sr., Mrs. Addie Davidson, Mrs. Hattie McCarthy, Mrs. Clifford John son, Mrs. Albert Wiederkehr, Mrs. Ed Lambert, Mrs. Gregg . I. Mrs. Elmo Brown, Mrs. Albert Cole, Mrs. - D. E. Blinston, Mrs. H. H. Hampton, Mrs. John Zeh ner, Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt, Mrs. Delmer Davidson, Mrs. Chester Myers, Mrs. Eugene Finlay, Mrs. George Potts, jr., Mrs. Edna Reeves, Mrs. Lawrence Finlay, Mrs. David Turnidge, Mrs. John Baslruct, I Mrs. Richard King, Mrs. Gilbert Belknap, Mrs. Hen- ( ry Turnidge, Mrs. Len Edwards, Mrs.' Franz, Mrs. Edward Zeh- tier, Mrs. AI Gurgurich, Mrs. -Jane Garlick. . UNION HILL Mrs. Maurice : Heater was hostess to the mem bers of the Union Hill Woman's club at her " home on Thursday afternoon. Red Cross sewing was worked on during the afternoon. Tha - lijh anmral nimio will . be held at the Stay ton park in ; July.. Committee - in charge of dinner and tables are Mrs. Lee " Seeley alkL Mrs. Verny Scott. . . The committee to arrange the "" program lor J. the- coming : club "year Jsr' Mrs. C- WL Heater -and : Mrs. Adolph" Heiterl Mrsy Mao- ; rice Heater was elected as treas urer in the place of Mrs. Harley "Scott who resigned on account , bf moving away in the falL : Present for the afternoon were Mrs C. E. Heater, Miss Florence . tniitrtf Mrs. "Adlonh Heater. Mrs. Lee Seeley Mrs. h Walter Heater, I.Irs. W. M. Tatey Mrs. , Henry Peters, Mrs. Dolph Heat rr " r: Vernv. Scott. Mrs. Har- l:j Ccctt and Lynn,' Jiznmie and chr.nie Heater and Mrs. Heater. . T3.I was the last club meet-" . It i -i:i the beinnir. of the Mrs. George K. Moor head wd be in Bend today and .Wednes day to do a. series 'of lectures in - the afternoon for t Senior host . esses and. in the evening on Jun ior hostesses. The series is un der the sponsorship of the E. C Brown trut division of the social hygene education of the Univer sity of Oregon' medical school and the Deschutes county health association. Speakers will be Mr. Dan Prosser and Lt P. H. O' Brien,' Dr. Adolph Weinzirl, Dean. Buena Maris and Dr. O. R. Chambers have ; spoken at pre vious meetings. Mrs. Moorhead will be at the Condon high school on Thursday speaking on "To day's Children." Luncheon Event In Monmouth On Saturday, Mrs. Beulahl Stebno Thornton, president of the -Delta chapter Delta Kappa Gamma and professor at Ore gon State college, presided over ' a luncheon at the Monmouth ho- , teL Monmouth, Oregon. A bus iness meeting and initiation fol lowed the luncheon in the music room of the Jessica Todd hall. Those initiated in the Delta Kap pa Gamma society, national hon orary , fraternity were: Frances Dell, Dora C. Covers Mary Har ney, Virginia E. Hinz, Agnes Lin coln, Lois F. New, Jessie Pros ser, and Beatrice Swanson, all of . Portland, and Olivia De Guire, Silverton, and Madge Hawley 1 Shull of McMinnville. Later, in the afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, the Misses Trotter , Taylor, and Hen- kle. j Those motoring to Monmouth from ! Salem were Mrs. ; Agnes Booth, Miss Mathilda Gillis, Miss Margaret Barquist, Mrs. Ger trude Shisler, and Mrs. Bethal Taylor. - A niece, Mrs. Scott Bozorth of Portland, will be a guest of Mrs. Marie Flint McCall this week. Mrs. Douglas Waite of Rose- eral Joseph Lane, first ter-1 a guest of Mrs. McCall last week. The Lata Camp Fire girls met at the home of their guardian Mrs. Helland for their- regular meeting Monday. After working on the Trail Seeker requirements, they practiced a program to be given for their mothers Saturday afternoon in honor of Mother's Day. ! - A surprise party was given by uie past presidents 01 rial hid bard auxiliary. United Spanish War : Veterans" on Monday at the home of the department chaplain Mrs. Clyde McClung and Mrs. Mary Miller. Fifteen were present at the party. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jacobsen at Good Samaritan hospital in Portland on Saturday morning. The mother is the former Ruth Bowelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Yohner. Mrs. George Hnr will be host ess to members of the Kappa Al pha Theta Alumnae association at her home on Thursday night This is the last session of the year and any visiting Thetas are invited to attend the meeting. Salem Heights Women's club will complete on Wednesday the Red Cross sewing which was to have been completed Friday. The hall will be open at 10 a.m. There will be a no-host luncheon j at noon. Alpha Phi Alpha mothers will meet at the chapter house at 2 o'clock today. ELDRIEDGE Mrs. Joe Klen- ski received many beautiful gifts at a shower given in her honor Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. W. Sahli. Present were the Misses 'Ade line Manning, Dorothy Sahli, Gloria and Shirley Klenski, Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mesdanmes Wil low Evans, Peter Goldade, Dean North, Gene Goldade, Leo Klen ski, Grover Weaver, Claude H e 1 s 1 e r. Carter Keene, Joe Wargnier, Karl Brown, Hensel, Peter Kirgil, Tony Lelack, Mar ion Schindler and A. W. Sahli. Today's Menu Scalloped ham will be the main dish for tonight 5 Wilted lettuce Scalloped macaroni and ham Buttered peas .Cottage pudding with ' j . Chocolate sauce SCALLOPED MACARONI AND HAM Cooking time: 1 hour. 2 cups' diced cooked ham : 2 tablespoons .butter 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt .' - 2 cups milk -. -." ;,2 tups X ounces), macaroni' ' cup grated sharp cheese ' .Paprika Make a white sauce of the but ter, flour, salt; and milk. Boa small pieces of macaroni in salt ed, water until tender. Drain. In a buttered casserole - place half the macaroni. Add diced ham and half the white sauce Cover with macaroni, then white sauce. Top with, cheese and paprika. Bake; in a moderate, oven (350 degrees) about 43 minutes. . - - Variation: In place of ham use picnie . or a table-ready cured pork loaf. Serves 4 to (L Helping -With War - Work ; By MAXINE BUREN ., A miscellany of timely Items -The Russian J relief clothing drive completed by the old r Bundles for Britain : organize- tion, was a complete success, and surprised even the women -who were making the collections. Ov er 90 large packing cases of good warm clothing will go from Sa lem to Russian civilians through the Portland R u s s 1 a n relief headquarters. ' More clothing is still being taken at" the I head quarters at 270 North Commer cial street. Lots of good warm coats, wool en - underwear, shoes : and chil dren's woolen ' clothing are ' in cluded in the boxes of things go ing from Salem. ; ' This was psychological ' mo ment to ask for woolens, we are all tired of warm clothes any way and most people, war and conservation notwithstanding. would rather get rid ; of ; old clothes than put them away for a rainy or chilly day. Spring makes us very gener ous better by far that the Rus sians have them than the moths, think we. Another wartime need is be ing stressed by those who know the need for more volunteer hospital help. Already Salem boasts 28 trained nurses aides, and 20 more will graduate from the evening class June L But that is not enough. At least ten more women are needed for a class now being, or ganized. The need is urgent and women who are - already in nurses aide, work are delighted with the opportunity it affords! them to do a real wartime serv ice. UO Reserves I n Kp f rm I lwl EUGENE, May 10-(P)-RIarine reserves will be placed on active status July 1, Dr. Carl F. Kossack, University of Oregon representa tive for the armed forces, an nounced Friday. ine reserves wuu receive uni forms ,$50 a month, college train ing with tuition and expenses paid, and military discipline, he sain. Graduating seniors will be sent to officers training school. HE Club to Meet UNION HILL Mrs. W. F. Mrs. W. F. ?TZ Krenz and Mrs. will be hostesses of the Union Hill grange. home economics club at the grange hall on Wednesday for an all-day meeting. Two Red Cross convel escent robes will be completed during the day. A covered dish dinner will be held at the noon hour. GATES The Federation of Womans' clubs - which met at Gates was attended by 125 club members and delegates from clubs in the county. The dona tions amounted to $25, given to the Childrens Farm Home. RATION CALENDAR food Canned Goods- Blue stantM G. H and J now valid and rood through May 31. Meat. Cheese. Canned fiah. Fata. Butter and Margarine Red stamp JC and r sood until May 31. Sugar Coupon No. 12 food for S pounds, expire May 31. Coffee CouDon No. S3 rood for 1 pound, valid throuBh May 30. GASOLINE Book A couDona No. B. . good for four gallons each, expire May 21. fuel on, Pet tod S counons exnira Sentm. SHOES No 17 coupon in ration book No. 1 good for 1 pair, expires June 15- Urea Inspected by May 31: B books TIRES Cars with C book . mint hv. by June 30. Miracle Man ;--. ' . -i'5 Stndyfaur a map ef the area where he : spent ' 1 semi - ud ' a V; half acmths as the nly white anan a a tiny Senth Pacific islet b Delmar Dean WDer, 21,' avia - tioa radlemasu' With him Is B. ""tV Sybraat. avUUe-a rdnaaee anaavt. They " ; were shipmates , when the carrier Yorktown was seak and met agam for the first time - at Calif oraU's Alaueda . naral air tUtka, where ffQT, serlensly weiuded when his : -plane attacked a Jap enrfser. Is reevperaUng. He spent .15 dare alone en ; a - lift raft wttbent food; drifted past a Jap eraker, which let him drift en, and was narsed te I health by semi-savages en the islet w he pampered ; him with green eocoanat meat aad beOed bananas, and wasoed his weands with eeeeannt milk. . (International.) Nurse Study Scholarship : Fund Donated Development of nurses train ing . in Oregon is the aim of $600 pre-nursing scholarship fund : voted by the University ; of Ore gon ; mothers' organization at its J spring business meeting on the campus. : A committee appointed to administer the fund is made up of Mrs, E m me 1 1 Rathbun, Portland; Dr. Rudolf IL Ernst and Dr. Astrid Mork Williams, uni versity faculty, and Karl On thank, dean of personnel. : - ' - The plan, as outlined by Dean Onthank, is to divide the $600 into at least four scholarships for the next academic year. ' Eligible for the scholarships are graduates of Oregon high schools in this scholastic year or that' of 1942 who are high-ranking scholars and give promise of becoming really competent nurses.? Appli cations blanks for the candidates may be obtained from the office of , Dean Onthank at . the - univer sity. r v These are in addition to three regular scholarships, one of $200 and two of $250 each, which are continued for regular academic work; in , the university. Blast Rocks 'Rock's' Bay LA LINEA, Spain, May 1(H Three violent explosions of un explained origin in Gibraltar bay 4 at 6 o'clock Saturday morning kill ed four persons and injured six, it was reported Saturday night After the explosions British na- ; val tugs beached three merchant ships in the harbor. r, . Reports that axis submarines had made an attack went without 1 confirmation throughout the day. WMC Deputy Resigns Post r WASHINGTON, May 10-(iiP)-In what his associates said was a protest against asserted domina tion of the War Manpower com mission ry -management" in terests, Fowler V. Harper resign ed Saturday as WMC deputy chairman. Harper said he would take a post with the board of economic warfare's office of imports, in charge of import. ., Canada Head Home Bound SEATTLE. May 10 -V The Earl of Athlone, governor general of Canada, and his wife, Princess Alice, arrived in Seattle Saturday on their return trip to the Domin ion after a five-day tour of the Pacific northwest war industries and military installations. They boarded a ship and were to return to British Columbia Sunday morning. Delivers Thoroughbred GATES Joseph Bowes made a trip to Waldport last week to deliver a thoroughbred Black An gus sire. He- returned Thursday with one of the same breed which he purchased from the J. S. Gutt ridge estate at Prairie City. No. 23-24 Synopsis of Annual Statement of the American United Life Insurance Com pany of Indianapolis, in the State ef Indiana,, on the thirty-first day of De cember, 1842.: made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: i Capital Amount of capital stock paid up I None Income Total premium Income for the year 6.831,391.50 Interest dividends and rents received .during the year , 2.711.S49.1S Income from other sources received during the year - 878504.77 Total income . 910,221 .236.43 Dtsenrsesaents Paid for losses, endow ments, annuities and sur render values . 488,68141 Dividends paid to policy holders, during the year Dividends paid on caoital 161,030.13 stock during the year None Commissions i and salaries paid during the year . 929.601.73 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 177,544.14 Amount of all other expen ditures U 3,219.058.74 Total expenditures 8067153 . i : Assets ' - Value of real estate owned (market value) S 4.312.777.33 Loans on mortfages and collateral, etc . 4.663.354.84 Value of bonds owned (amortized) -. 39J5Z.4S4.06 value oi itocii owned (market value) ----J- . S7iail.O0 Premium notes and policy - - : loans . ,. .... .. ;. : S.796.SS43'I Cash in banks nd on band 1.024.499.S4 Interest and rents due and accrued -....i , ., .... , -; 698.422.03 Net uncollected and de-. :":" ferred prtmiumt , -, . , ' 966593.46 Otner assets i (net) ; 93M&MI Total admitted assets S37.67S.1S9 M uaauiues ' Net reserves .52,090.705 .41 Gross claims for losses un- ' - 43S.S34 JS Aether babiliUes Total habOitiea, except capital: 3,862.499.91 - , None Capital paid up . Surplus ever 4 all liabilitma S SS16.Baaa 'Surphn as regards' policy- ' - . - - ootoera ,.- ) ,. y sis.SSSas Total i. . .S57J79.1S9JS Oreceai for tke Tear Net premiums and annul- sea received durlnf the year (Old Line) .JLS SSassss Dividends paid during the year tuia unci 2 , S43.77 Net losses and claims, en- dowments. surrenders. . and annuities paid d ur ging the year (Old Line) 41SS7J3 Name of Company. American United . Life Insurance Company. - Name-of 4areaident, Geo. A. Bangs. . Name of Secretary. W. A. Jenkins. "Statutory resident attorney for aerv- ice. Leslie K. Croucau ... . . Around Oregon By The Associated Press , Lakeview hospital , authorities said Pat McCarthy, plush farm laborer, was the s e a s o n's first tick-bite victim to contract Rocky mountain spotted fever V C v ' -v Below normal Bartlett and D'Anjou pear "crops were predict ed by Hood River; valley grow ers ... Young democratic dubs of - Oregon, preparing for : their FINE FUnniTUBQ CAN : "7"-'-; r- " DC nOASONADLT PRICEDI ?"i If P I ill v4 " ' ill f j j I" ft I J :r:h - V . t life I'- P t 7 V; r':"n If ' - ; Nlfr mil-- V-K,rij ;:f. "'-g- ij) I f . ' V ... l! e 4 ADAPTATIONS OP El I ST J ) SAVE ON WARDS f J SHIP-DIRECT PLAN I - jfOL HaHmark Quotity furmtur Is (h $X shipped-direct frore factories to - tfe effect wortlrwhi1esrringsfo v A See the entire Hallmark selection ' (I ' v - ; ' 1 ' 500 pieces shown fat our - - - : i o-page brochure. mZrH au mots ' JaSL - F.O.B. FACTOHY . . - y ' safes' ITiiaataa Cheat 4a2ttop..7SS Oval Miner 3323 to.. i.kfclS f.l 12th 'annual convention In Port land Saturday, secured Attorney General Robert Kenny of Cal ifornia as principal speaker" rli Women . fish cannery employes of Reedsport and Winchester bay anounced their " affiliation with the CIO International fishermen and Allied Workers union . v . State Civilian Defense Coordinat or Jerrold Owen said a new Linn county civilian . defense executive committee has been formed with rr is. Ank T3 Merer ' t 45x22 evereJIiryS Voristy flpsndk 23sl4se4...f.9S " O. f.3 1 V 1 f V PHONE 3194 Carroll Waller as coordinator . ' . . Thomas II. King, Lake county public welfare administrator, an nounced his resignation-to accept a similar post .in Hood River county . . . More than-100 log gers of the Ewauna Box company, Klamath Falls," ended a two-day strike after CIO and company of ficials settled a question involv ing a supervisory employe V . ' '. Charles Hann, jr national com mander of the military order bf I i V sj , . . V'lH Yl - OH I C t O D-r5ira Open You'll find an important story behind each of these Hallmark pieces. A story that goes back- to the Eighteenth! Century, the Golden Age of furniture; Original pieces were chosen from fine old southern and New England homes i s i from European muse tuns t i s and adapted lor your home by skilled for suture craftsmen They have used fine mahogany, skilfully finished to gire the soft, mellow effect of fine aged wood. They have kept faithfully the pro portions and details that distinguished the original pieces. Visit Wards today select Hallmark Quality! . 3I, hie. .Siyj G D.V'UiQ 155 N. UBEHTY Grangers IIcvs . Red Hille grange will meet on Tuesday night at the grange hall in Liberty. There will be a cov ered dish dinner at 7:30 o'clock, business meeting to follow. the World war, said in Portland that industry has jobs for wound ed . soldiers discharged from the army. 'w' " ..". : i bogony Poster Bed - boxwood irJays.W.Ya Chest-on-Chert -.1 -51 inches high... -...8475 e. 1 " - 1 . Shwo,on odoptation.V p Portable Mirror : :''. 3 drawers in base.'. .23 5 Hepplewhife Bench .... " Wine and blue stripe. 19.95 au rwas f. o. . factosy K Z the May issue of Howes I V VM for photographs of this Hal mark bedroom group. The page Is headed "Aristocrats of .SryU" I ; i D GT.