1 1.'-"
!r "I
il , i
ft
H
if
I
I
!
!
1 m
i
r I
-1
,1
i
i P
0
. " ptt
4 A kWM. WUfc
Wedding -
Rite Read : -'At
Church-.
' - .' IXDEPENDENCE At an ' im-.
" pressive - ceremony - at ' the Cal
vary Presbyterian church' Sun
day afternoon, Miss Lillian
- ' Holechek, "daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. '-"Walter Holechek of In-
' dependence, became the wife of
- : Sge. JRobert Tiernan, son of Mrs.
I Margaret Sorgie' of Washington,'
J' Pennsylvania Rev. . Ralph Wag,
ner officiated. , - "- ;
The ceremony was - performed '
' before' an'altar banked with .
bridal Yea and fern and guard-
ed by lighted white tapers in.
tall candlebra. Baskets of salmon ,
. . snapdragons, and calla ulliesss
- were also used. Mrs. C..O. Sloper
naa :carge- oi -xne oewrnuuu.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Frazier,. .; sane VBecausa . and
"At Dawning and was accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Mull in
who also played the - wedding
marches. ' ... -
- The - bride,- given, in -mariage ,
by her father, . was- gowned, in
white chiffon marquisette dress,
fashioned with Jong 'sleeves and
a sweetheart neckline. Her
"shoulder-length veil was -caught ;
up with a : coronet of .orange ..
blossoms. She, wore -a pearl
necklace.; HeVf low e r.s were
. white carnations, lilliesrof-the-
valley - centered with an, orchid.'
, k Miss Bessie Holecheck of A14
,bany ,'was; bridesmaid, forher
cousin. She wore a gown of aqua .
chiffon and caried amber-color-f .
ed roses. Johnny Holecheck was
ring bearer, and Retha Lavonne -Holecheck
was flower girL
Best man for Mr Tiernan was
Staff Sergeant Albert Hansen.
Ushers were Clarence Primus,
Leroy Amon of Mt Angel, Bra
den Daggett of Albany and John
Holechek.
The bride's mother, was dress
ed in a navy blue silk suit and
wore navy accessories. Her cor
sage was red roses. Mrs. Sorgie
who came from Pennsylvania
for her son's weding wore a j
navy blue silk suit witk white :
accessories. Her corsage was al- .
so of red roses.
'Following the ceremony a re- ..
ception was given at the Wo
man's club building. The club
house was decorated with nar
cissus, iris, bridal wreath ( and
fern. The serving table was
covered with an eyelet em
broidered cloth. The table was
centered ..with a wedding case
which was topped a military
bride and groom. The cake was
guarded with crystal candlebra
with burning white, tapers. .
:Mrs. John,, Holechek cut the
cake, Mrs. Keith Peterson pour
ed, Mrs.- Leroy Amon of Mt
Angel cut the ices,- Miss June
Ramey officiated at the punch .
bowl and Miss Marvel .Coon
had charge of the guest book.
' Serving were Misses Betty Zum- ;
wait, Louise Melvin, Betty Ad- .
di son and- Connie Johnson.
Following the reception the ;
young couple left for . a . brief
honeymoon at the beach. For
going away Mrs. Tiernan wore
a suit of aqua blue with brown
accessories and a corsage of
orchids. On their return they
''will live in Salem.
Mrs. Tiernan is a graduate,
of the, Independence high school
and attended Oregon State col-
lege where she "was affliated
f with Alpha Gamma Delta soro-
rity.' For the; last year, she has
been employed in Salem by the
Oregon state liquor bWd.. Mr.
'- Tiernan is a graduate of the ;
high school at Washington, Pal, -
- and- attended Washington col-
- lege. Prior to en terina the army
. he was assistant , manager of . a -department'
store in his home .
town. . - ;
- ' : ." : ' '
. The PLE and F club met with
"" Mrs. ,M a r y Aplin " -Wednesday
. night. After a short business ses- ;
, sion ""SOO.. was in . play, " prizes
going ; to Mrs, C . J. Pugh and
Miss" Daisy. Hayden." Refresh-
, rrients were served by the' host-t
ess at a late hour. "
- " - -z-
. RETUURN ENGAGEMENf Some leftover meat in your
; refrigerator, a few leftover vegetables, carrots'or an onion,
J leftover gravy can all be used up ;in one fell swbop, "or"
c rather, in one 'meat pie. Combine cooked meat (cubed or
, I ' diced), diced -vegetables and gravy, in a baking "dish and
. tcp with , a biscuit or pashT "lid." fWe like to vary our -crusts
with a. teaspoon ot cca-away or celery seeds in the '
45 biscuit or pastry dough, and it's fun to cut it into a variety"
of shapes. "Season the meat mixture vrell, and bake the
J entire in a hot oven until the meat , and vegetables are .
piping hot and the .crust browned. If a meat pie - sounds
tempting and you haven't any leftovers, just make a' savory
; sfew according to your' favorite recipe, pour into"' 0009-;
serole and Jop with a pastry: or biscuit "lid" : . . " - f 'v
S -;.v: r,:. ; f
" " '!'r
"- :'.; " t.
POPPY ComiTllti(GG
k..w ;n . i'
l V .
, -: MrS Lotta -Smith 'entertained
the poppy sale committee :of
- the American Legion 'Auxiliary
on Wednesday niifct V - :
' Mrs. Veme1 Osteander, chair-.
man, assigned the' following. or-
ganizataonsWho will assist with
the . sale on Friday, May 28, to ,
,i their stations. ' American ; .War .
Mothers at Wards'; DAR at MU
lers'; . Salem Woman's -club,:
Capital . building Sons of "Nor- "
"way, "Hogg- Brothers; DAV at "
-Penney's: Lion's " Auxiliary 'at '
state, o tile e;buUding;. Eagle's
.Auxiliary" at rLadd r and t Bustf
:- bank!; Other ." organizations' will ?
' be assigned as they respond, y
': ' A .picture" of the poppy , win
, dow w i 1 1 be 'entered in the
national window contest.
" . Refreshments were served at
: the close of the meeting to Mrs.
Ostrander, Mrs. Stuart Johns,
Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Stanley
Krueger, Mrs. Louis Ramus,
i Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mrs. "
O. E. Palmateer.
Timely Crochet
ry7f
Today we are all more than
ever aware of the blessings of
our "daily bread." Here's a love
ly way, to remind your family
by making this filet crochet ta
ble set. in fine cotton. tThe -18-inch
wide scarf can- be crocheted
in any desired length. Pattern
574 contains d i r e c t i o n s and
cL arts for scarf and mats; stit
ches; list of materials required.
Send ELEVEN CENTS in
coins for this pattern to The Ore
gon Statesman, Needlecraft
Dept., 215 S.' Commercial. Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
your NAME and ADDRESS. ,
The
7x !
society
mm.
:
.V
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAY - " . . - - ' . r
WCTU . Institute ; U day; be-
Ministers wives wiuj Mrs.. .
A. GetzendaoCT tao takfast-A i ?
. - ra.
i - "Eastern Star ; p. m. i&asaaic -
' temple. - - , . f ,
'J LIBEETY-l-Mrs.'-R.' Dallas
was hostess ak' the last 'meeting
" of- the -season of the ' Liberty,
Woman's 'dub at ' her h ost e
Thursday.- Due to threatening
weather- the luncheon was hbld
indeors - instead ' of' picnic - style.'
The- annuaf election of of fi-
cers was -held .'and these ' will
head the club next season: pre-1
sident, Mrs'.-S. -B: Davidson; vice
- president,'- Mrs.: Mason -Bishop;
secretary treasurer .Mrs; - John;
; Dasch.--The new : officers were
installed byMrs. Bishop.-The
standing committees made re
ports of year's activity: - " :
It was announced t h 4 the -
club w3 go forward in thenext
season' with' one meetih-i ' a .
month for ' Red - Cross work and
the second meeting will be de-
voted to the home demonstration
program sponsored by the home
- demonstration agent for the
county.
The club again is sponsoring
the newly organized Girl Scout -troop..
Mrs. Dorothy Stewart is .
troop leader and Miss Jacqueline
Judd assistant leader.
The club will make applica
tion for. the purchase of a pres- "
sure canner for use of the wo
men of the' community. Since
.these may be purchased by .
groups working 'cooperatively; '
the " club- will then, "make .'the :
cooker available to women and .
charge . a small: fee for its tise r
This is to eventually pay for
the cooker. Women interested in
using the pressure cooker are
asked to get in touch with Mrs.
C. W.: Stacey. r
OAK POINT - Mrs. Grave
Peterson and Mrs.- Z. Bartel en
tertained the ', Independence -Rural
Woman's club .at the ?
' Peterson home Tuesday after-
noon. The president, Mrs. Clyde
r Comstock . opened the" meeting "
' with the.- flag . salute, -the-'sing-; -.
ine .of America and the?: club '
; motto. The club received . $11.70 :
from their share of '. the , sale, of .
. Fann Journal and Fanriers.Wife
.magazine . '.: '. ', ; .
-It was voted to have. the an
nual club picnic with the school
children at their school picnic -.on
the school 'grounds June 5.'
Mrs. Hugh Rogersi' Hazel Hughes
and Mrs.' "Grove' Peterson were
appointed to assist the teacher;
in planning games' and to- pur-:
: chase prizes; The club' voted to
- furnish refreshments - to soldiers -at
the USO center in Indepen- -dence
Saturday night,- -May i 22. , -The
next regular meeting will. "
: rXi;
'w?' V? C-rr r .
guesx. . - , m , j Irr - . - rr
- .INDEPENDENCE A shower.
" honoring- Mrs: Francisr Krieg of t
1 Portland wjas given. Friday-night
: by Mrs." Lyle Storey at .her 1"
h o m'e. Guests enjoyed - games;
and. visiting.tMrs. Krteg received
many lovelycifts. ; :l ; .
Present were Mrs. Krieg, Mrs."
George Knott, MrS. Irma Kyllo,;
Mrs. Dean Girard; ?Mrs.f Guy j
Miss Maxine Carey, . Mrs. Will- "t '
iam Fuller, i- Mrs. - Homer - Plun
kett, and Mrs. l-yle Storey.-- -
Today's; Menu :i .
' Lentils and frankfurters will
make today's 'featured dish.' -
- ' Spring . salad ' bowl' ;
"Lentil soup with "V
- .1 Frankfurters
Fresh rhubarb pie
Lentil Seap With Frankfurters
1 Ibl lentils - '
2 slices bacon, diced '
6 cups water - . :
1 carrot . -
I onion . . '
, Bouquet of -parsley and celery
Salt .and pepper , c
V lb. frankfurters . ".'
Soak lentils in lukewarm water-
two-to three" hours. Tirain
; Put into ;pot to : boilr . SkinV
v.Add vegetables, and' bouquet and
cook very, gently, for. about tw
hours'. Remove ' bouquet. - R u b
soup- through-- - sieve, , If j- too
thick flute "with a little stock
1 cr,watr: easonr-to faster witnv
' a 1 1 - "and pepper -Add - frank-
f '. furtersy.cut into rounds, one-half.
inch thick, ; and -SHnmer about
fifteen rninutesl so that2 frank
. furters may be-heated through.
Lettuce and onion salad ,
. , . Rump roast with
t' Brown potatoes,- gravy - -.
. - Buttered 'carrots
- - v -. -Hot .roljs '
Rhubarb betty, or pie
Monday;. r
: ,: Orange salad , " "
2V " ;Cold sliced; beef ".'.
1 " Baked potatoes
- Buttered . green - peas 5 : -
-' - - Ice cream : ' - '" :
' ' -. -y Cake : .-
CnSGOIl STATESMAN. Cclea,
Volunteers
Rationing
f- Women of Salem tare respond-'
r ing l generously to the' war - price '
- and rationing, board's call ' for
: .volunteer workers -to serve dur-.
.ing . the Scanning; sugar r rush
i which begins today according: to -Mrs.
Florence Bell, head of that
phase of the office's work bere.
.-, Fifteen from the- Salem Wo-,
man's club .were listed Friday ;
: for. such ' assistance, while ; the
Council J of Church i Women is -
- outlining a plan, for regular aid
at the - rationing office. .Several ;
bridge, clubs; are to give a full
day at regular intervals and
other women's groups are ex- "
tvwu w Twuuira, uuuxijrt
Mri.- Bell said Friday night '
office are JO a jn. to 3 pjru,"and
- the discomfort encountered ' last
year has . been : largely done
l.away .with, since quarters have.
established 5 In .the Kelson
- ouuamg, . corner or cnemeketa -
Liberty streets. On the,
ground floor,Ohe new-office has...
sufficient: floor: space ; to. make
unnecessary . "suh . crowding -as
, wai experienced 'iirthe icity haU '.
council - chambers last ..year.
' A: remmder that each appli
' cant must bring ration book No.'
' .1 for' each member of the family,
, f or, which-; a uanlng -ration- is
. sought rwa s ; issued . Friday k by
Mrs. .BeU, ;and ai.clarificaUon.of,
'- the" status .of those persona' who;
have, already -secured ; - small
-canning, ration- .VhubarbThe;
Btigar allocated for the. rhubarb
will be subtracted from the 25
pounds allowed per person. -
Pattern
tWhen,.work is.done and it's
time .for. fun, look, cool-and
- pretty in this Anne Adams frock,
Pattern 4416. The, long .tapered
panel and- pointed front waist
seams Accent; your?.f,igure
charms; . airy Hare, sleeves are
.. optionaL , Use dainty lace trim,
. Pattern . 4 16 is, available only
in misses .and women's, sizes
'.12, .14, 116.18 2030,. ?2,; 34, 36,
' 38, 40. Size 16 requires. 3 .yards
- 35-inch fabric; 2 yards., lace
' - Send SIXTEEN CENTS lit coins tot
this Anne Adams-pattern - Write
' plainly SIZE. . NAME. ...ADDRESS
"STYUB NUMBER. . " . ,
TEN. CENTS more brings you our
Spring Pattern book wiui ; its easy
. to.maite styles for Mrveryone " ' '
- Send your order to .The'. Oregon
statesman. Patient Department- Sa-
. Jem, Oregon v.,-:- . . .. ,
Mrs. Dixon Visits
CLOVERDALE Mrs. Margar
et "Dixon.' Portland, ', visited . last
weekend with Mrs." Nellie Hamil
ton. Years ago Mrs. -JJixon taught
school in the Crawford district.
Evory loaf of Master Broad Is .
roll of addod .Titaliry sad
'r orgy by addiaa Vltamia B ndv
. iron, ;
'.V;vrirt:i:.
rifichedZ:
f " NSbsaT
AT Youa Gsocsre
...
Oregon. Cotarday-licrelay. Hay
Left, creom colered blause with ruffles; tep rljhf, pM4 blows; belew, classic white sklrtwaUt v
Ever since the first spring collections appeared, the vogue for blouses has been growing'. Designers
have put out new lines to supplement the already large collections, adding new style tricks and mak
ing excellent use of the new fabrics.-- Soft styling continues to be the keynote of the blouse sym
phony. The' three model above are good examples of these smart suit accessories. At left is a blouse .
whose creamy lace ruffles and matching' cream colored rayon crepe are fused In very feminine fashion,
with lingerie touches al wrist and neckline. Top right la a plaid acetate rayon taffeta In bright rose,
green and blue. -fit has a tricky convertible scarf neckline. - The classic white shirtwaist, below, has a
two-button closing, full sleeves with tight wristbands, and la made .of snowy corded rayon marauisette.
.RATION CALENDAR :
- : L"v" rooo" ','"
- Canned Good Blue stamps- G,
H and 1 now valid- and sood throucb
' May 3L ' - . - ' ...
Meat. Cheese,- Canned " Pish. Pata.
Butter and Margarine Bed stamp
E, P and G good until May 31.
Sugar Coupon No. 12 gojd for
pounds, expires . May St. "'. v
Coffee Coupon.. No . S3 r good ! for
1 pound. Valid Utraugh -May -SO. : - -f......
... GASOLINE i.jH-k-
Book " A coupons No. S. food for
four gallons each, expire May 11.
PUEL OIL H. -.
Petiod S coupons "expire Septem
ber L
.. SHOES :-. ' -r:
No. 17 coupon in raUon book No 1
good for 1 pair, expires June U.
- TIKES - ' j . -
Cars with C books . must . have
tires inspected by May Sir B books
by June 30
:-"
jr.
- - "
r
'it
: "This , American soldier 1$ reading his : From all the world's fighting fronts sol
- ; newspaper during a Ml in the fighting, ? diers send the Ja me request foF MO RE
V T10 f1? wa$ ' Inspired by an official ' news, for the season's ball schedules; clib
4 r.ir-lSr.-; Signal 1 Corps photo taken recently , pings of their favorite -sports columnist.
;v- Africa.,, ; ; , ; -tTv- gags, cartoons anything for a Jaugh and
. . ; . 'Chahces i qre
T--V .':h ' vclope' that was
; 'agarr even'iwo or three months- qgo -A
soldier on - the?
: ; T.'Jonger hr is away from his homeland the j
' :. closer he clings to the things of his former :
ings
life such as
V,
( -i.
13 IS 13
ir
i
! f
I 4-
I-
If
I i
i i
if
I !
i
i
I
Around Oregon
: :k By the Associated Press
f. Urging that alien Japanese .be
sent back; to Japan ex -Congressman
Walter M. 1 P i e r c e - told a
Portland. business men's club that
the security of the world depends
on correcting t hat "monstrous
mistake" of -42 years ago when
the supreme - court - ruled - that
children of alien' orientals, - born
here,' could be citizens . i . " -J
- Former t-G 6 v. Charles A.
Sprague; Salem publisher, learned
of his appointment as state chair
man for the national war fund
' .
: nix
7c5i?G
he's earing up the diamond
old 'stuffs to you a
battle field is like Jhat. The I
- '.
baseball.
: :
' r v
: .
r - 1 ; 9 .
'xm mmMm& tKCiii-::::
5 f - ...
v. . ...
. . . . Washington county berry
growers set prices to pickers - at
cents la hallock plus a. half
cent bonus, contingent-; upon . a
12-cent minimum price to grow
ers
A i prediction -; .t h a t post - war
borne i construction -will be accel
erated - 2,000,000 units a year for
at least i 10- years : was made in
Portland; by Bernard L. Johnson,
western editor of the American
Builder f. . . .A -'
:.A. 112,000 fire of undetermined
origin destroyed - an unused cold
storage :and .fish-packing plant,
and two tool houses of the S. P. &
- "fit v
m kid mOub ?
a boost jn spirit. And when they get it they
precious news around from hand V: ,!
to hapd till if i worn put.
ffs never enough end it can't be. After.
j,;- loIdier donY eiRect to kc& toefdy
j-i:.; 'i LfiiAlL - -
I r USIITCICU.IV.III
, You, on the home front, ere luckier, and ', x
next time you pick up your newspaper you '
might give that a lhousht
to tha boy pictured above.
M )
S. railroad at Goble. Ore . , , E.
J.7 Collins, Eusene, . was reported!
recovering-from the bite of .what
hospital -attendants said, probably
was - a. - black: widow, spider . 1 .
Pendleton : celebrated the" Afrlpart'
victory with flag raising.-ceremony,
in front of the city hall .-.
. The Oregon State college; experiment-station
and US department
of agriculture released to seed
growers a new hybrid bush type.
snaR bean resistant to curly top
disease, . . . The Tillamook cham-.
ber of commerce planned a public,
ceremony Sunday in observance of.
the 100th birthday of Mrs. Eliza
beth Barker Percy, Tillamook res
ident for 32 years who attributes
her long life to her love of music.
Fatalities- from' wounds in the!
south Pacific war theatre are only
one per cent as compared .with
more - than seven ' per cent"' inT.
World War I, Col. Frank G. Cran-"
dall,' in charge of the Campk Ab
bott army hospital, said in Poet-
land ,'. Mike Peroff, Klamath
Falls, a section, foreman, for the:
Southern Pacific railroad, was re-,
ported suffering . fro m Rocky -mountain
spotted fever . . .. The;
third .annual .Willamette valley,
purebred Tram sale , was set ; for.
Aygust 7 jit ' Albany . . .'. ; . . : I. ;
IW."" A.' Gates, Medford, mem
ber of the national . retail -: food-
advisory committee,, said in Port-.
land that the committee plans to
censure government agencies
which advise -housewives, to -check'
prices in "grocery- stores lest' they'
be cheated. -. -. i At La - Grande
Johnny Lewis.-, went on-' trial " on '
a negligent f homicide' charge" in-
the death cf PvtCarl Tfiedzialek, -
Pendleton' air ; base ' soldier,"; who"
was struck by a car March 25 .". S
L -The T aft school controversy :
ended with school officials offer--.
ing Ito rehire . Superintendent H.
JEL Herman son and five teachers. -
- Astoria's bottom fishing ' fleet
left port after an agreement was
reached whereby, buyers would
place the rock cod catch in freez
ers pending settlement of a price
dispute , . . Col. Frank S. Besson,
a West Pointer who served in
France during' the 'last War, as-'
sumed command of Camp Abbot,'
new army engineer replacement
center ' near Bend. '
Teachers Convalesce
From Measles Cases
RICKEY Mrs. t Robert Vogt- of:
Portland'is convalescing from the.
measles at the home of her-par--ents,
Mr. and Mrs. "M. M. Magee.
It Is also., reported that. Mrs. Jay
Morrell, also of Portland, daugh-'
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McMil-.
len of Rickey, have been ill with
the measles.
Mrs.- Morrell is a member of the.
West Linn, faculty 'and Mrs. Vogt
teaches in the Albany junior high.
!
I
. 4 ; -
WAIIOIS,
U I 1
t
t i
?
I t
f
t f
1.
i
hi
I '!
i
I
f, '