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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1943)
PAGE TCI Th OREGON STATECr iAIT, Cdsaa,' Oregon. Friday Morning. May 21. IS S3 j Musicians i... Elect for ; -Tear ! : a,.: -. .;'-; " '. J '-' Members of the Salem branch ;' - the Oregon Music - Teachers association - met Wednesday "-morning at - the home of ' Miss Elma Weller for the final meet Ing of the ' year. Officers were ; ' .reelected for the ensuing year: president, Miss Dorothy Pearce; ; t vice-president, Mrs. Mary T. 4 Headrick; secretary, Mrs. Ber- tha Junk Darby; treasurer,. Miss r, Margaret Hogg; corresponding ' ? secretary, Mrs. T. -S. Roberts; '-, Miss A Frances Virginie Melton . and Miss Ruth Bedford. "? Teachers were , reminded by Mrs. Mabel & Powers that en V trants In the Iva F. Turner . Memorial contest must register .' by May 30.- The contest will be held at Waller hall the morning . -of June 3. An admission 'charge .V , will be made. " ;, , - -,v Mrs. Walter Denton reported . . on the success of National Music ' " 'weelf and expressed gratification - 'for the generous co - operation . ' and support given by all local ; talent, clubs, schools, organiza r lions, and all - who participated.' - A generous donation to the Cla , -; ra En ess memorial fund; " was made possible by the successful benefit concert, during Music ; week. , J": - i r . Announcement was made by ' Miss . Frances Virginie Melton, . ' state president of the OMTA r 'that Arthur Loeser, interna tion ."jj 1 ally known pianist will be heard in concert at the state convene ? t ion dated for June 13, 14 and : 15th in Portland. Following the business meet-: ing refreshments , were , served by Miss Elma Weller assisted : by Mrs. Bertha ' Junk Darby, "'v Regular meetings will be re-. 'sumed in September. Marion Horn of Salem will conclude her freshman year at .Midland college in Fremont, ' Neb.,' this coming week as a stu- dent in the journalism depart--ment. t Commencement exercises will -" be held Wednesday, May 19. Rev. T. Benton Peery, pastor of the St Matthew's s Lutheran ' . church and radio pastor in Phil-'-adelphia will" give the Com mencement address Wednesday .morning. He will speak ; 'Building a" Better World." on Pattern 4- '4298 '. ' artaf- a Get 'out in the sun or relax ' in the shade in this striking i Anne Adams style, Pattern 4298. ' . ' The sunfrock is very simple to iilnake. A side buttoning at the N- placket takes the place of a met- al fastener. The bolero is smart J , in checked contrast witluoptional -Jias self-banding. j; , Pattern 4298 is available only t. in misses' sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20. . t Size 18, sundress, requires; 2 yards 35-inch; jacke,' IV yards ' - contrast.' Send SDCTEXN CENTS tn eotns for - this Anne - Adams 1 pattern. Writ ;. plainly SIZE. NAJdX. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. TEN CENTS more brings yoa our -- Spring Pattern Book with its easy : to-make styles for everyone. Send your order to Tho Oregon . SUtesmaa. Pattern OeparUnent. Sa ; lem.- Oregon. YOUR GROCER 1 OFFERS THIS u ILi Q A combination a! cf fresh spring vegetables and Morton's Salt. Evy r.e-i freezer. M I IV? t - Seniors Special Guests Are s Beta ' Chi alumnae met ; on Wednesday night at the home of - Miss" Loretta Fisher, with Mrs. Ralph Barnes assisting the host- i ess. The meeting honored gf ad nation Willamette university Beta Chis, Patricia Short, Beryl Seacat, Lois ; Gladden, , Miriam Jensen and Shirley Caufield. Tables for the late supper were c&itered with crystal vases of Cecile Brunner roses. ' Sjf Alumnae present at the party were Mrs.; Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Paul Morse. Mrs. E. Roane Mel ton, Mrs. Kenneth Manning, Mrs. Thorn e H. Hammond, Mrs. Garten Simpson, Mrs. Ervin Pot ter, Mrs.: Wheeler R. English, Miss June Gaines, Miss Phyllis Fisher, Miss Margaret Sieg mund,j Miss Fisher and Mrs. Barnes. - Luncheon Will p Begin Meeting; : When members of the Salem Woman's club meet on Satur day, they will gather for -ja" ' 1 . o'clock dessert luncheon instead :of the regular tea after the bus iness meeting. The executive board meeting 'will follow jthe luncheon and the business meet ing will be held at 2:30 o'clock. Installation of officers will be conducted by Mrs. C. C. Clarke. During the business session,: fi nal plans will be made for jthe State Federation convention,'be- ing held in Salem in the first week in JuneDepartment heads will make their reports also on Saturday afternoon, i The luncheon, committee is be ing headed by Mrs. Walter Spaulding and assisting her; are Mrs. J Roy H. Mills, Mrs. Claude - Murphy, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs.; A. L. Wallace and Miss Mirpha Blair. - JEFFERSON Miss Rath Reed and. Miss Edith Libby of Salem were; hostesses at Miss Libby's ? cabin in the Parrish Gap district .Saturday-at a shower, honoring Miss ! Elizabeth 'Aupperle whose ; , marriage to Corporal John Web ber, 'stationed at Ft. Benmng, Ga will be tan event of -June.;:. Bouquets of snowball decorat ed the guest room. Gifts were . presented Miss Aupperle in a large pasteboard box made to represent a huge cake, drawn in' a cart by Beverly Libby. At : the tea hour, refreshments were served, by the hostesses, as sisted by Miss. Frank Hout of Sa lem; ; ; - i Guests present were the honor guest. Miss Elizabeth' Aupperle; her mother.'fMrs. Guy Aupperle, and Miss William Duckworth.' of Eugene; Mrs. Charles Hoyt jof Stlverton; Mrs. Myra Reed, Miss Frank Hoiit, Mrs. Ed Huffman, Mrs. ; unanes . hrine, . of Salem Mrs. Louise Cox and Mrs. Ina Thomas of Albany; Mrs, John Terhune, Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs. James G. Pate, Miss .Marguerite Looney, Mrs: David H. Lobney, Mrs. M. D. Looney, Miss Eleanor Looney, M- Herbert Looney, Mrs. Fred ,Wied. Mrs. , Robert Terhune, Mrs. Harley Libby Mrs. Harold" Wynd, Mrs. Marvin Hutchings, Miss Marjorie , Fon taine, ; Miss Addie Libby, ; Miss Myrtle Myers, and Beverly Libby.?; '' . ;-.f -SCIO News ef the marriage April 23 at Portland of Donald MacDonald and Miss Sybil Scroggie has been revealed here MacDonald '- is th ui nf lurr-m Ollie MacDonald of Scio, and in December will complete the sev en-year course in . medicine : at the University, of Oregon school. He expects to be commissioned in the army medical corps imme- diately following graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodruff are at home in Scio following meir marriage at Albany May 8 Mrs. Woodruff is the former Mrs Crystal Standley. j. SOCIETY MUSIC: . CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY - Sigma Tau mothers.- wiUi Mrs. W. K. Brown. 1280 North 14Ux street. 3 p. m. ' Dakota ladies, with Mrs. Rob ert GUlon. . 1249 North CotUgs treec. 2 p. m. TUESDAY" ' Navy Mothers, YWCA, p. m. ' SATURDAY ' -- Woman's club executive board. - Meettn and installation, 2 p. m. MONDAY . ' OSC Mothers, covered dish luncheon with Mrs. Elmore HiH, -850 South Liberty street. WEDNESDAY The Nebraska auxiliary with Mrs. Lucille Garner, 1349 Broad- - ' way street, covered dish luach ! eon, 120 p. m. . Court -Meets at Masonic Temple , -, ' . i ; - , Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the " Amaranth met at Masonic ' temple on Wednesday night. Mrs. Myrtle Walker presided. A:; full demonstration' of the ritual was given, on this, the official, visit of Mrs. Briggs Clark, grand . royal matron. Mrs. Winnifred Mills and Mrs. Estella Hesse were received intor' the order. r . Mrs. A. A. Taylor read a let ter of thanks for cooperating in the day room project and kMrs. Everett Booster reported on the sewing club activities, w h, i c h made ten dozen pair of draper ies for the Red Cross. Past matrons will' meet with Mrs. Booster at 6:30 for a no host dinner on Tuesday. Red peonies and snowballs formed the decorations on Wed nesday night, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert -Crawford,' Mrs. A. A. Taylor and Mrs. Clara Hamilton. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet today at 2 p. m. at the ; YMCA. Mrs. Justina" Kilde will give a report of the department ; convention held in Portland in May. ' ' V ' - . .. ... ...j ... - - SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Leen Q. Bulla are announcing the marriage of their daughter,' Jeannette, . and Private Gerald ' tahl; The wedding r ceremony , was read in the parsonage of the Presbyterian -church at Broken Bow, Nebraska, pn May . 11. Mrs. Stahl went east a few weeks ago to the home of her sister in Ans- ' ley. The bride wore a light blue . suit with navy accedes. 'pey.r .is in the au. corps t stauoned at Alliance, Nebraska, and with his ' wife wilT return there at the elds 'of his" 15, day furlough. Prl vate' "Stahl is the son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Delbert Stahl of Ansley and 'the young: couple are both grad uates of Ansley high school. Mrs. Stahl ; graduated from Oregon School of Beauty Culture 'after her parents moved to Salem and attended Capital Business ' col lege. ,'he was employed in the social security office for the past several months. ' ' ' - One . of the Blues that ' add that 'dash for stylish street Priced S5s95 Sturdy footwear ... smooth In . appeal. For the smart . ' . - Xr I .si , 'TT " Town Brown, one of the. good- i- purpose sryle. Turns - ' looking street numbers with the the doily round into a merry. ' LS13. A new one for . . ... - ' spring and summer wear. YouH - go-round. - j.iie Priced. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 481 State SU - Just 20 Steps from Hih ; Announces Betrothal; At Party -: , On Wednesday night the an " tiual buffet supper party of Del -1 ta Tau Gamma of the Willam ette university campus was held in Dean Olive M. Dahl's back -yard-v -"- : - " - Members .of the graduating " class were special guests. ' During the evening, Miss Peg- j gy Gabriel presented small cor-, sages. to the members, in which -: were Concealed scrolls bearing the news of the engagement of Miss Doris Lee Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Salem, to Staff : Sergeant Gene Coxey. of Port land. . The wedding will take . place . in June, , the announce ments said. ' - Miss Mary Helen Wilson, Miss --. Alice Fay Dougherty and - Miss Mary Margaret Livesay were in charge of the party. Installation of new:. officers was held. Miss - Mary Lou Moore is the new president and Miss L o u e 1 1 a . Iback Is retiring' president. s ? . Pupils to Be In Recital .Miss Frances Virginie Melton will present six piano pupils in ' a program tonight at the YMCA '. auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. The Interested public is invited. -" The program includes: Hunting Song . Mac Dow ell Romance Roger rofilquiat Fantasie Mozart ' May Night Palmsren Romance Sibelius . Jean Claire Swift Two-part" Invention, No. S4 .Bach Theme and Three Variations Mozart r Hal Hatzeburg Contra Dance Beethoven RusUe of Spring Sindinf Jean Fidler Prelude . To the Sea . Chopin u.-r; .. .. -r MacDowell Bob Perwein :; - ' Flight of the Bumble Bee Rimsky-Karsakoff . Clair d Lun Oebussy Rosemary Gaiser -. Knecht Ruprecht .. . Schumann Hungarian Dance Brahms Roger rogilquist Nocturne Debussy Rigaundon MacDowell Jean Claire Swift The White Peacock ; Griff e Malaguena . : Lecuona Hal Ratzebure SevilU Vr : - - General JLavine ; - ' ' Jean F idler ,. . . Albenlz Debussy Prelude in C Sharp Minor" Rachmaninoff - f , Bob Perwein Polonaise Militaire Chooin Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jsrman re turned! to their home on North Winter street after spending sev eral months in Santa Monica. They left early in January with their, granddaughter, Anita Jar man. The latter, now working In the -Bank of America in Los Angeles: remained in California ,: PIONEER The ing club met at the play shed Thursday for its regular session fnr th -mnntVi Tha knunut fn eighth graders was planned .Mrs. Gladys Frakes is on the visiting committee for the month. I ' : Mrs.' .Weaver, was honored with a; shower. Those present or sending gifts were: Mrs. John KeUer .sr, Mrs. Ray Slater, Mrs. Mark -Blodgett, Mrs; Roy Black, Mrs. Archie Brown, Mrs. Oliver Schnieder, Mrs. John Calavan, Mrs. Tom Keller, Mrs. Andrew Theiss and Douglas, Mrs. Gladys FrakeS; and - Raymond, Mrs. Howard Coy; Ruth Dornhecker 0 and Mrs. Frank Dornhecker. D a D u: IN THE casual; category L. a; D D the Major. C CS.95 D. Sorvicowomcn jVhot fhey ccm do j Whcrt Qnj'tm doing oboutH Miss Dolores : Marie " Annen, 563 North Cottage . street, has Just completed her enllstmen' In the WAVES, women's service of the US navy, it was reported yesterday by Chief Robert : B. Fallon, in charge of the US Navy Recruiting substation here. which handles applications for ; both WAVES and SPARS in the Salem area.' . - . : Miss Annen was, sworn into . the WAVES at tfc e Portland branch, office of naval officer procurement. .'..: Miss Annen . Is awaiting ias signment to a WAVES training school at one of the nation's colleges. Upon graduation from the WAVES training school she will be a petty officer; and will . be eligible .for higher ratings. , Miss : Annen - graduated . from Mount Angel academy in 1939. She was president of the senior class and captain of the women's basketball squad. She 'attended - Mount Angel college from 1939 to 1941 Her first position was at the secretary of state's office, Since August 1941 Miss Annen has been a stenographer for the world war veterans commission in Salem. She is the second member of her immediate family to' enlist in the armed services. Her bro ther, Cletys J. Annen,' is a pri vate, first class, in the US army, now at a training camp in Ken tucky Miss ' Annen is a USO Junior hostess and a member of the St Joseph's parish in Salem. . Miss Annen is the daughter of JMr. and Mrs. Henry Annen, f route 1, Mount : Angel. f LEBANON Miss Lila Ander son, RN, formerly on the staff of the Lebanon General hospital is stationed in the navy hospital in Bremerton. She has the rating of an ensign. i RATION CALENDAR - ' ' rooo . - Canned Goods Blue stamps G. . H and j now valid and good through May St. - - Meat. Cheese, Canned fish. Fats. Butter and Margarine Red stamp E. T. G and H good until May 31. ' Sugar - Coupon No. 12 -good for S pounds, expires May 31. Coffee Coupon Ho.-i3 good for 1 pound, valid through May 30. . : . . GASOLINE; Book. A coupons No. 5. good for' four gallons , each. . expire May 2L. ' i . fVElrQU y ' Peiiod S, coupons 'expire Septem- shoes T.-i.5-T r:-.t. No. 17 coupon-In ration book No. 1 good for 1 pair, exnir.es 'Juns IS. - - '-. TIKES - -Cars with C books must have tires Inspected byj May SI; B booM by Juno 30v -k t : ; . 1 n D p. - - . '. ir .... . -". r Manj ; housewife Is already telling us that, point-ration shopping is so restful, she wishes h had Vo"do It long ago! It's effident-because it necessitates planning all the fajnilTs metis in advance. It's beneficial to health, because to- do it right you' must figure what you will buy on a ; basis of feeding your family: nutritiously. And it's economical, because it permits you not nly a wide range of choice, but: a chance 'to get the most for your, points by buying the most plentiful therefore lowest-point rationed, foods! This ad and evefy: ad we publish will -help you do ..r-your. food shopping - t .thlMest ' aTantage.--. :vt.. --x f a . . V. D; D Fisher's Zoom, V Instant Whole-Wheat CEREAL Fisher's " "" PANCAKE FLOUR, 10 Fisher's BISKIT. BIIX. .;:rilr.'.2 ' NABISCO SHREDDED Derby SlouJi Sanco -$g&&:10 Llavis Cola Syrup.- ..12-oz. jug : 250 D. Toilci'.Soap . Sweetheart.:. bars, sda B W Uoshing Powder uS?P,ck. 2L80 Snntrif 3 Oonnsor - " - ' o:'4' X7 n-si Liquid Self- V aUrUlilif Polishing Valley Bloom . . ilriicliolio EZonris UnlU ID r, 0: 0 I OZl .Un'..m Watch for By MAXINE BUREN - You never can tell these days, whether it's spring or summer or mid-winter, from what the wea ther man has to say, or what the grocer has to offer for your fam ily dinner table. For all it's barely springtime,. enterprising1 market men are now offering corn on the cob! . -Just for fun, then let's look at the market displays. In case you are the sort of homemaker who persists In staying home to do your marketing, it 'rnay profit you. - : - . Corn on .the cob appears in I several markets r; In . town, a and looks pretty good, although IH wait for my k home grown corn, believing . that ' anticipation ; fs ; half the fun of eating anyway. Maybe you'll not find It every day, but corn will be in the mar ket pretty regularly . from now .on. . ' ' ' Strawberries are another out of . season food . offered in the markets, the berries are shipped in because California has jumped the gun on our local offerings.. . Fresh looking and good tast ing zucchini and crook neck squash is to be found at the mar kets, good to season , with young green onions and lots of butter. Spinach and mustard greens, while in season regularly now, BETROTHED Announced by her parents,, this eharmina young miss is . engaged ta be married. Her diamond ring which is ad mired by her many friends was selected from the splen did stock of Brown's where quality and " value are al ways to be expected.' The wide array of styles and the great range of. prices makes it easy. to choose at . - it N. Liberty: St, 5 IP 1 G G IL Y,- '' - lb. - sack' 2-lb.' pkg.- 2 Pkgs. 32cQts.6Cs Wax .Pls. No Points,: 5 16-oz.' glass... Ww Fcrlicr ITciics -Sicre CU i::rli' C:II:1 are a fine spring tonic and are usually greeted with enthusiasm by the buyer of vegetables for home use. Asparagus Is just about at its best right now. If you plan to can or freeze - some, remember now's the time. YouH find the tips, though priced higher, to be the best buy. . Small stalks have less value than the thicker, meatier" ones. , Celery is away up in price, but is a good buy when you use all the stalks and tops. Often a bar gain of outside stalks , is avail able, and Is a good buy if to be cooked. Hearts make the 'best buy if to be eaten raw. .:. . : Potatoes look like peanuts in some markets, but Salem buyers - are lucky to get new potatoes at all. s---; -T A real summer salad will re mm? XTtOTZCTING the health j nation's manpower is vitally impor tant today for Victory . ; . that's why health officials urge Greater Home lr Sanitation. As an aid In protecting your family's health, use Clorox in routine household cleansing. For . Clorox disinfects ... it makes I ,ieum, wood surfaces hygienically clean . ; . deodorizes, removes stains, too. So, as an added precaution, use Clorox t for a more sanitary kitchen, bathroom, laun- - bbv , 1 Sdry. Simply follow directions on the label .fS? Clorox is concentrated for economy. There's -'' s only one Clorox . i . always order by name. I ASUItCAl MVOtni tOACM SMS ROttSQIOtS SKmnCTANT Q IKffi 113 Fill FROM CAUSTIC W D G G'L-V. i .V v-' mum) ; Again We Hare a Wide Variety of " Fresh, First Quality lltzh end Pcdlry! Tender Lean Pork Chops. ;LoIn Pork Roasts : and Plump Fresh-Killed Fryers Are Our Specials Jhis Week Shop Early for Chsics Sclcriicru; .1 ' Why Nt Insure Yeor Points with Curtis Meats They Are the Bt- Larsen's Layr-Pak Vcrjclalilp 5LG 0 Cnl Green, Dsnns fe'r. Diced Dceis U 2.(0)0 VnT-infrtnt? AH Good Solid Pack; nOIHuIOjS 24 Points, 2?i's tin. .. Pn ,DeI Monte Golden Bantam, OOrn 14 Point?, Ts, tin. Dn-p H&D Garden Sweet;- L UUZi :14 Points, 303's tin. J.. ffcnaio Jnlca Mill Graplrnit Jdce Vi!n 25 Uill De CI::cd Smdays d i:rl::l C3 nzi CD tz Louis Browns Sell Tract to Nevins, Buy Salem Home MIDDLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown have sold their live-acre tract and home to Mr. and Mrs Nevins of North Fifth street, Salem, who will take pos session early In June. The Browns have purchased a home fit 433 South 17th street in Salem.. A new 100-foot poultry house Is under " construction on the Spiers place, which will house several thousand New Hampshire Red pullets, v.-. ' ' t sult when cucumbers, tomatoes, green onions and radLshes are. mixed. of our C1..ZC CLE,. tileenamel, porcelain, lino- mm TV1 &uiithets Sfosonm suacmu UM0VOSTAIKS . 1 IZZJ;CU ,D D 0 d D .. for 0 u n t t mt . . 3
