Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1943)
PAGE SIX Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Cede iu Oregon- Tuesday Morning. June I, 1343 Announces . Betrothal Saturday . f; ' On Saturday night. Miss. Bar . bara Hollingworth and Miss Frances Harris entertained, at the Ray Smith borne; od Center street at an "at home" honoring Mrs. Donald Whalin of Corval- lis, the ' former Lois Herman; Calling; hours were' from 7 to 'crocks - : . :. , - . The engagement of Miss Bar bara Hollingworth to 1A. Edwin McWain w a s announced on cards presented to-guests by Mrs. J. P. Ruble of Portland. Miss Hollingworth Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. . Hollingworth of Portland .and is graduate of Willamette univer sity. She, was a member of Beta Chi and Cap and Gown. Lit. McWain Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer McWain of Sa lem, a graduate of Willamette university, and was a member of Sigma Tau. He is' now stationed at Ft Sill Oklahoma, v with the . army. The announcement named the date as June 22. The wedding will take place In Portland at the First Methodist church after which the couple will leave for Oklahoma to live in Lawton. Receiving with Miss Holling worth werer Mrs. Hollingworth, her mother; and Mrs. McWain, mother of UL McWain. The tea table was decorated with Cecile Brunner roses in crystal, guarded by white can dles. Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren and Mrs. Carl Trick poured. Guild Sponsors. Card Benefit With all proceeds going to ward the war effort, St. Helen's guild members of -the St. Paul's Episcopal church will sponsor a bridge benefit tonight at the par ish house! Miss Frances JDuke will tell fortunes during the evening. 1 - Miss Leon Perry is in charge of refreshments which will be served late in the evening. Mrs. James Nicholson, jr., and Mrs. Joseph Devers, Jr., have charge of tickets. Tickets can be pur chased from members or at the door. Mrs. Robert Nedham is ar ranging the patriotic decorations. Mrs. William Dyer and Mrs. Roger Kellogg are " arranging prizes. Mrs. Clayborne Dyer, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Ralph Purvine, , Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Howard Boomer' and Mrs. Russell Woodward are assisting with arrangements. At a meeting last week new officers were chosen. They are: Mrs. Ralph Purvine, president; Mrs. Robert Needham, vice pres ident, and Mrs. George Kill, secretary-treasurer. SWEGLE The Joae meeting of Swegle Womans dub has been postponed one week, te Tuesday, June 8. Meeting with Mrs. Dil- v Ion Jones. p. " - ! New Shoulder Trim Here's "something, special In a shirtfrock for; dress-up . wear, Pattern 43a by Anne Adams. Lace frills may be stitched right . Into the shoulder darts to give a very new, very firrunme look. Even without frffls this dress is unusually smart', with its well cut, slimming lines. . Pattern. '4ZZ 3. is available only In women's sizes 34, 58, 33, 40, 42, 44, 4$: JMzc 38 requires 3!4 yards -33-Inch fabric; 1 yards lace edging. ' Sand STXTZZN CErfTS la cotn foe this Ana Adams pattern. Writ plainly SIZB, NAM - ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. TM CENTS more brings you our Spring Pattern -Book wtta Its easy to-mak styles tor veryon. Send your order te The Oreron Statesman, Pattern Department. Sa lem. Oregon. fCLUB CALENDAR TOTSDAT . f- ; Delta Zeta AtamnM, with -Mr. Carrol Hays. South 12th street. p. m. dessert. Auxiliary of the Missouri club meets at Mrs. K. W. Hsrlanda home, 144 South Utn street, for Bo-beet luncheon. Pro America Republican club meets with Mrs. Winifred Petty John at 8 p. m. Chad wick chapter of OES meets at Masonic temple at 8 p. m. . North Salem and central WCTU elubs meet at Mrs. W. A. Barkus' residence. 328 Vista avenue, at S S. m. Cars leave hall at 1:4S pjn. WKDNESBAT U. S. Grant circle, ladies of GAR. meets at TMCA It 1 p. m. THUKSDAY rruttland Women's circle, church annex at 2 p. m. Vows Taken at Bride's Home At a ceremony at the bride's home May 22, Miss Irene Mc Dermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' JL V. McDermott, became the bride of Mr. James O. Jolley, son of Mrs. Ezra Jolley of Bur leigh, Ida. Rev. Dudley Strain performed the ceremony before the mantel which was decorated with sum mer flowers and laurel. White tapers lighted the room. Miss Lorraine Ray of Tilla mook sang "Oh, Promise Me,, accompanied by Miss Eunice Carleson of Portland, before the ceremony. Miss Carleson played the wedding marches. -.. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white marquisette with lace; insets, a square neck, and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of lilies of the valley and seed pearls. She car ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was of lil ies of the valley, roses and gar denias. . Wearing gowns of blue taffeta, similar to the bride's,- Miss Ann Baker of Salem was maid- of honor and Mrs. Rex Henderson was matron of honor. Patty Gray, a niece of the bride, was flower girL She wore a dress of .pink taffeta trimmed with blue vel vet ribbon. She carried a basket of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Mr. Rex Henderson was best man and Mr. LeRoy Ishmael was usher. Mrs. McDermott wore for her daughters wedding a gown of blue sheer trimmed in lace. She had a corsage of gardenias and rosebuds. Following the ceremony a re ception was held. Mrs. LeRoy Ishmael, sister of the bride, cut the cake. Mrs. J. A. Gray of Tillamook, a sister of the bride, and Mrs. Tallie Vanek of Port land, a sister of the bridegroom, presided at the punch table. Miss Eunice Carleson, Miss Ann Bak er and Miss Lorraine Ray as- -sisted in serving. The bride wore a three piece blue gray suit with luggage tan accessories for going away. Her corsage was of lilies of the val ley and gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Jolley with make their home in Portland in Uni versity Park following a trip ; along the Oregon beaches. Military Dance , Is -Wednesday Junior hostesses and service men will attend a USO dance Wednesday night at the USO ballroom on Chemeketa street between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30 p. m. , Patriotic decorations and a military band will create a mar tial atmosphere weekly at the entertainment feature. . Ray Risen, the center's program di rector, and Junior Hostess league members has issued invitations to all servicemen at Camp Adair and this vicinity. . f ' Level Seelal Hear elnb mem bers will meet at Mrs.' C J. Jackson's - residence, 1065 Cas- , cade Drive, today at 2 pan. Mrs. L.' B. Clinton Is assistant hostess. ' Following the business meeting, there will be a speaker. . 1 ' , . ' ; .' ' 1 The Reyal Neighbors sewing club meets at the home of Mrs. Sarah Peterson, 23S W. Wilson street, Wednesday for an all day session with a no-host luncheon. GEKYAIS Miss Agnes Dor an left May 24 for .Providence, Rhode Island, where she will be married to Richard Meyer, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Meyer of Portland, drum Instructor in the drum and bugle corps in the ' na vy Seabees. AUXOSA The Aurora Wom an's dub will hold their last fi nal meeting of the club year Wednesday at Mrs. A, W. Kraus home." It , will . meet again the first Wednesday in October. IJ1 mm Piano Pupils : Give Recital i . Intermediate and advanced pupils of Miss Frances Virginia Melton will play a piano recital tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the YMCA auditorium. The public is invited to attend. . i The program follows: Prelude Rachmaninoff Bob Perwein Morris Dance Edward German Amelia Uoyd Hinx - - The Surf Van Dyke Amelia IJovd Him Hunting Song and Romance MacDowell Roger Focilqrist Tur Ens . Beethoven Gracey Widdows Norwegian Bridal Praceasion-Grieg ' Barbara Alexander. Juno Young Rainstorm Cutlebert Harris La Coquette . Krogmann Te a Humming Bird MacDowell Ardelle Haag Nocturne - Debussy MacDoweU Kigaudoa J-n r-lairo Swift Jtsu. Joy Of Man's Desiring ; Bacb-Buottl Prelude N. IS Chopin Br'er Babbit MacDowell Barbara Alatanda fantasia in D minor , , Shepherds' Tale , ,.. ,. , Waltz In A flat , . . Mozart Nevm Brahms Sibelius Vale Triate June Young .villa . Albania Debussy Lecuena General Lavine Jean ridler Malaguena Hal Ratzeburg Trom an Indian Lodge , Will o the Wisp MacDowell Autumn Paulina Klkina Due Walts Moszkowsky Jean Claire Swift. Jean Fidler Polonaise Militalre . Chopin Rosemary Gaiser Khapsodie in Blue Gershwin Evelyn Johnson Jota '. X u-reala Betty Poets Second Rhapaedie Liszt-Bendal Alice Rose Miss Wichman Engaged Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wichman are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian E. Wichman, to Mr. Frank T. Albrich, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Albrich, sr. Miss Wichman is now employ ed in Portland with the Interna tional Business Machine corpora tion. Mr. Albrich is on active duty with the navy. Miss Bradbury Entertains Miss Nancy Bradbury, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brad bury, entertained as a party fol lowing graduation exercices Fri day night at her parents home. Guests were Miss Edris Henry and Miss Lola Koerner, Miss Margaret' Henry, 1 Miss i Doris Bradbury, Robert i Clark and Dale YarnelL Miss Bradbury graduated mis year. Strawberry Time Right . into ' the. strawberry ; patch goes this unusual patch work quilt design for Its inspira tion! What a colorful note for your - bedroom! The delicate flowers are in outline stitch; the strawberries are appliqued. Pat tern 588 contains - diagram .of block; accurate pattern ' pieces; directions for making quilt; dia gram of quilt; yardages. mm Breakfast Annual Event. '. New officers were elected at the annual breakfast of the Beta Chi alumnae held at the Golden Pheasant on Sunday morning. . Mrs. Ralph ' Barnes, I outgoing president, : presided during the election which resulted in the se lection of . Miss Carolyn Woods of , Portland, . president; 1. Mrs. Wheeler R., English, vice presi dent; Miss June Gaines, secre tary treasurer, and Mrs. Barnes, contact committee. This year's graduating seniors In the Beta Chi house were spe cial guests. They ' included Miss Pat Short, Miss Beverly Nor dean, Miss Beryl Seacat, Miss Miriam Jensen and Miss Lois Gladden. ; Alumnae present at the break fast were Mrs. Dean Pollock, Mrs. Rene Jackson, Miss Fran ces Hodge, Miss Barbara Minor, Miss Elma White, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Kenneth Legge, Car olyn Woods, Barbara Holling worth, Miss Frances Harris, all of Portland; Mrs. Ervin Potter, Miss Lois Phillips, Miss Mary Jean Huston, Miss Lois Butler, Miss Dorene Symes, Miss Doris Laney, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. J. P. Ruble, -Mrs. Winifred St Claire Rogers, Mrs. Thome Ham mond, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Wheeler English, Miss Loretta Fishery Miss Margaret Siegmund, Mrs. Russell Mefford, Miss Jean Williams, Miss Miriam Arm- tage of McMinnville, Mrs. Don ald Whalin of Corvallis, Mrs. E. Roane Melton, Lawton, Okla homa, Miss Lelia Johnson, Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, Mrs. Oscar Swensen of Seattle and Miss Phyllis Fisher. Pro Americans Meet Tonight ! - f. Pro America Republican dub will meet at the home of Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn at 143 North 14th street, tonight. Mr. Walter Winslow will be the speaker. Music will be fur nished by Mrs. Joan Kortzeborn, vocalist, and Miss Alice Crary Brown, accompanist. Mrs. James Turnbull is In charge of the tea hour, assisted , by Mr. J. T. Whittig, Mrs. Ralph Moody and Norma -Shaw. Mrs. Mark Skiff will pour, and Mrs. C C Clarke will lead the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Both republican men and women are invited to attend. Phyllis Kathleen Graham and Florence Lucretia Lewis, two Salem high school students, were awarded a fee scholarship of $68 for the school year 1043-44,' ac cording to Dr. Earl M. PaHett, executive secretary of the uni versity. The scholarships were made possible through fh art. propriation of funds by the state system ox higher education. Today's Menu Meatless Tuesday, let's keep to the custom for today. Avocado-grapefruit salad Creamed asparagus on toast I Princess dessert with Rhubarb e e PRINCESS DESSERT WITH RHUBARB 1 cup rolled graham crackers I tablespoons butter, melted V teaspoon salt y teaspoon cinnamon Mix ingredients and pour two thirds of it into buttered, shal low baking dish. Add the rhu barb and sprinkle with remain ing crumbs. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. .v " RHUBARB - 2 cups diced rhubarb (peeled) 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon flour r Speck salt f cup sugar. . 2 tablespoons honey or maple ; sirup : .'l;- :': 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind - Mix ingredients and pour in to cookie-lined baking Hlah. RATION CALENDAR rooD Canned Goods Blue stamps G. H and J now valid and good through June 7 K. U M became valid May 24 and are good through July T. Meat. Cheese. Canned ffsh. Fats. Butter and Margarine Red stamp X. T, G good until May 31. J now good and valid until July 1. ' Sugar- Coupon No. IS good for S TMMmrta. npiraa May SI. Coupon 15 and 18 good for five pounds each, rarmlng purpoatia. Housewife apoMes to ration board for additional allotment If needed. . Coffee Coupon No. S3 good far X pound, valid through May So, : GASOLTKR Book A eoupons No. 8 goodfor , four gaQons each, expire July XL 1 ' ' wwis on. Period coupons expire - Septem ber L- - 1 - ' SHOES No. IT coupon tn ration book No. 1 good for I pair, expires June IS. TOtSS ..Cars wtth C books must have Urea inspected by May SI: B books by June 84. . Vlaelt of blood-tron makes you pale, weak, 'dragged onV try Lyiia Itnk ham's Turns una of tha best und , quickest home ways to help build cp red blood to get mare strength and promote a more vigorous rltrnlrtrnsm tn such, cases. Plnkhams Tablets are one of the greatest fclood-troa tonics you can buy! roUow Ubel dirtetlons. Less Food - " '.' -" ; But We Are Still Well Fed. . ' . By MAXINE BURETT . -; . , With a rumor of point value of certain meats rising, we have an undercurrent of nervousness among the housewives who have felt a slight pinch in their recent meat budget. Perhaps 16 points for meat and edible fats seems a low number for a weekly ration,, but listen to some of the Imita tions of countries abroad,' compiled as an Associated Press fea ture. - In the United States we are unrationed in breads and cereals, , a great source of food, yet in France AVk pounds of bread is the ' limit, 3 Vs in Sweden, and five pounds in Germany. Other ce- reals are allowed to the French at the rate of 17 pound per week, these cereals are unknown in Sweden. The Danes are al- lowed to pound and Italy IVl ' pounds. Potatoes are rationed in some . countries, not In others. Among the former is Italy, with only 2 pounds per person for a week. As to sugar, some countries al low more per week than our to pound allotment. In Germany if s to pound, in England, and Canada pound, but Belgians, -Danes, and Swedes are allowed a pound per person. Y r --Most countries ration meat, a. -few merely restrict its purchase. The ' English: are" allowed IV pounds meat, to pound butter, GOP Post-War Named to Assist American Peace Appointment of a republican Post-War Advisory council, composed of 24 governors, committees of the senate and house, and party officers to develop "a realistic program 'for American progress" was announced today by Harrison E. Spangler, chair man of the Republican National "Although the winning: of Spangler said, "the republican party is Intensely interested in the tremendous problems, both foreign and domestic, which will face us when victory comes. They will arise as an aftermath of the war, accentuated by our ten year debacle under the reactionary new deal. They will call for the wisest statesmanship and the best and most patriotic efforts of all our. citizens., The problem of a lasting world peace must be met courageously and realistically. We must ap proach this in a spirit of friendly cooperation with the other na tions of the world, keeping In mind the welfare of our own country.' spangler said tne council, or ganized with the cooperation of Sen. Charles I McNary and Rep resentative Joseph W. Martin," re publican leaders of the senate and house, would hold an early organ ization meeting at a central point to chart a plan of inquiry and ac tion during the coming year. It Is expected that the group, chosen from . the elected representatives of the republican party, will or ganize , Itself into subcommittees for the study of important segments- of the post-war economy, with the idea of seeking ways for accomplishing, swiftly and suc cessfully the change-over from war to peace-time production and living. , Recommendations of the coun cil wiH be submitted to the repub lican national committee prior to the next national convention. Research and clerical aids will be. provided for the council and the committees so as to make pos sible the most searching inquiry and development, of facts leading to constructive planning. Spangler pointed out that all republican leaders ,will be . con sulted upon the program, includ ing former President Herbert Hoover, and the last two republi can, presidential candidates, Al fred M. Landonnd Wendell Wlllkie. Outstanding spokesman of agriculture, labor, Industry, and finance also will be invited to advise with the council. "When this war Is won," Span gler said in announcing the coun cil, "we will be confronted with debtb urden created by waste ful spending before the war, and by the war itself, which will be truly appalling.' The tax load will strain our capacities to the ut most. Our industrial plant, geared to total war, will, overnight be compelled to return to peace-time activities. Millions of men and quipvient...; la every deportment front fleas blender to delivery tracks, only 'Modeau Sanitary eavipesesd is Med in preduciaa Zsead. at Youii ; Gr.ocnrs 15 pound cheese and 1 egg a week. In Italy they are allowed pound meat, V pound butter, an equal amount oL cheese and l egg.. "-Y; r--" Y , Germany'ijfation of meat is X pound, H pound, butter, 17 pound cheese and approximately an egg. Belgians find in their cup boards Vx pound meat, 16 pound 'butter, no cheese and no eggs. The French are allowed. : H , pound meat, pound butter 19 pound cheese, and no eggs. Swe den allows pound meat, 115 pound cheese, H pound butter and egg. Many countries have no coffee at all, some are even rationed as - to substitutes. There are neither coffee are substitutes in Italy, In Germany 17 pound of a sub stitute must do the people. In coffee nor substitutes in Italy, in 1 pound per week must suffice, the Danes are allowed 113 pound. Advisory Group in Plamiiog - Time Program committee. the war is. our first concern,' women now employed in our war effort must be returned to prof itable employment in private life. Ten million men and women in our armed forces must be provid ed with decent jobs" when - they come home. We will face an im poverished and demoralized world without trade or commerce. AS' we looc aneaa we are acutely aware that never before in all our history has a call come for a higher peace-time courage, a more unselfish peace-time de votion to duty or for mere real salesmanship. We must build a better and happier nation and do our full share in building a peace ful and better world. Referring to the work of the council, Spangler said, "In our studies we must plan for an abun dance as against the new deal philosophy of scarcity which is rapidly bringing us to a condition where our people will be hungry. We must plan to create instead of destroy. We must make it possi ble, for business, big and little, to succeed and hot to be ruined by irresponsible bureaucratic inter ference and arbitrary control. We must plan to restore to the states ATP- rjLitJ as treawy TkI Assecteted Piess s4is lis wer rtsertfiif fee tfcle md bewared el nswepaasrs aetweel pinna ceiaelga er he nrfiaaiel ( Meetfbs befere the Invest e Afriea, Aa CKUf ef feralge Servksv Jeaa Evens, rrtatfK ama the tmW Ut Lewden. Ceire, tne tSeVSe test, likawlee, AS laaked ka Miwenlinriiai, The fesvJt was AP Heinea tne flrst stery frees the Second Front. It cenrineed te Bvevlde reeeV ers ef Ibis wewsse per with superior rspertiiig te the tnlth ef the eempeiee In Africa. jyUcntinte, AS prepered fee the lanresiea ef gerepe. It la reedy with chela of Aeriee . sanffed hereniri JdMrt virtenlly fine Tertreee In rape Leaden, with mere eader Dessert to Be Frozen Includes Cereal With Honey to Sweeten ; A rice cereal will be the base for this frozen dessert . HONXT KJUSP ICE CEXAM S cups oven popped rice cereal . 1 tablespoons butter cup brown sugar "; to cup chopped, toasted' nut . meats -1H cups evaporated Bulk ' ' 2 eggs- ' ; .. to cup honey V teaspoon, almond flavoring : or ". : . 1 teaspoon vanilla " Crush cereaL Melt butter la heavy frying pan, add cereal. and to tne people tne powers which over the past ten years have been usurped by the execu tives in Washington. We must plan for a free and prosperous agriculture; labor conditions which , will insure labor its Just share and conditions which wul permit industry, to expand, grow, develop and to produce the things which will add to our standard of living." In addition to Sen. McNary, Oregon is represented on the com mittee by Gov. Earl Snell, named along with the 23 other republi can state governors. Visit at Seaside SmVERTON Miss- Patience Moberg, who Is bookkeeper at the Stiff Furniture store at Silverton, and Miss Virginia Anderson, who is with the Coolidge and Me Claine bank, spent1 the double holiday : at Seaside where they were-guests of Miss Moberg s sis ter, Mrs. Henry Stolk. : ' . . . IT'S THE mr sr i w - Beveee Kebert fcmeeBei Algiers, with the creek MedHsnensae end ef Carepef Itadrtd, ' Al hems seeps voder the dtracrleii CleiM toLh, to en lavaslea. Many were AF feretge l Tekye, Berlin, thee scare ef AP Chief ef vaslee) sessetl e - , sugar and nutmeats; mix well. Cook, stirring constantly, until sugar melts and carmellzes slightly. Cool and crumble mix ture. Chfll milk until very cold. Whip until stiff. Beat eggs with honey; add flavoring and fold in whipped milk. Pour, into re frigerator trays and freeze par tially. Mix 4 of crumb 'mixture with partially frozen Ice cream. Pack in refrigerator trays or in paper cups. Sprinkle remaining crumb mixture on top. Freeze. Yield: t quarts. May Wm Dccorat For Your Wedding -Horn or Church : m 'I m - w Chief ef Bvreew ad ward Kennedy I the AfriceM enmeinlnwi Cehre, wkb fleer Cast; tern, U the heart ttecUielwi, Aakara, itescew. ssinspiaaiwH ef tpednSy reerelted esperte ef AF fWetea News LL'ter.' hand te edit the stews ef Perls, tend in, Madrid, ;1 f.i