The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1943, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Rites Are In Church Saturday At a double ring ceremony in the First Presbyterian church Saturday, Miss Kathryn Virgin ia Boxer of Audubon, Minnesota, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer of Audubon, will become the bride of Mr. Carl Manfred Halvorson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Idling. Halvorson. Her. Harold Aalbue of Eugene will officiate at the five o'clock ceremony. i-r Misa Evelyn Halvorson, the bridegroom's sister, will be maid cf honor. Mr. Halvor Halvorson, -will be hi brother's attendant. Following the wedding there will be a reception at the churchy Miss Boyer attended a Luther an academy' at Fergus , Falls, Minnesota, and business college In Mineapoli. Mr. Halvorson at tended Luther college in St. Paul, Minnesota,' Montana school of mines and the University of Min nesota and was affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa. He is now a contractor in Salem. " " " Students to ; Study Music In Vacation This summer instrumental; music, bands and orchestras will -be a regular part of the sum mer playground activities. There aFe over 500 young people in Sa lem who play musical instru ments. They will be able to con- " tinue this worthwhile study dur ing the summer months and as sist in the civic and patriotic functions thai come up during- the summer. Many, of the younger students cannot work -in , the-, fields, in summer and these- morning mu- sic groups will furnish them with a fine opportunity to eith er begin playing a musical in strument or continue their pre vious study. Any young person In the city of Salem may enter these music classes. Because many of the older stu dents of jnior high school and high school age will be working in the fields in the day time the program is arranged so that this -group may attend in evening croups. There is no charge for any of the music classes and all music and stands are furnished. ; New and interesting music is studied during the summer. - Practices, will start Monday in . the high, school music room at the southwest corner of the-senior high building. Vernon I. Wiscarson, instrumental super- visor of the Salem schools, will be the instructor in charge of all groups. " - All students of band and or chestra instruments are urged to attend these groups. : There will be classes for all students re gardless of their advancement and ability. Slenderizing Dress Your figure will look slimmer than you ever thought possible la this Anne Adams .style, Pat : tern 4324. Long, gracefully-curv ing bodice sections at either side of a "center panel are flattering. Use ric-rae or have, the panel v. a . i a i m trast - , Pattern 4324 is available only . in women's sizes 35, 33, 40, 42, 44, 45, 43, 50. Size S3 takes three Send SIXTEEN CCUTS !n tolf tot this Anne Adams r;tern.- Writ plainly SIZE. NUU, A.VDRZSS STYLE NUMBER. : TEN CENTS more brt:;s yoa oui Spring Pattern Book iti its easy to-maK styles for everyone. Send your order to The Oregoe States-man, Patters Department, lem. Orecon. ... 'V !!' 'lr. ; " J r ; tT . . Arv I - tS H K i I I - JF. 1 . - , . .1 i Modeling suitable clothes f or the YWCA wor-piay camp beginning today at Smith Creek are (from left to right) Peggy Burroughs and Lloyd Hinz in play clothes and Margar et Simpson and Ruth Holtzman in work cloth es suitable for sunny or rainy weather. Statesman Photo.) CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Deacon eaa Hospital - auxiliary, 1J p mi. at hospital. TUESDAY Etokta Woman's dub with Mrs. S. B. Gillette. 24SS South Commercial street. Covered dish luncheon. . Book-a-Month club meet at t 'p. m. with Mr. Eric Butler of Hulsey avenue for a no host luncheon. Central WCTtf at hall at 3 p. m. Mrs. Necia Buck, speaker. WEDNESDAT East Central circle of First Methodist church meets - at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Herbert Rabe. 102fl North Winter street, for covered dish luncheon. Bring . table serv ice. Miss Johnson I On June S at tht Firsf Chris tian church. Miss Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Johnson, became the bride of Mr. Roydon S. Lucas, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lucas. Rev. Dudley Strain officiated at the morning ceremony. : Miss Roberta Roberts was maid of honor.' Mr. Kenneth Lu cas, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. r Following a wedding trip in Washington, the couple will Live in East Salem. Mrs;Lord Entertains Mrs. Melvin Lord entertained Friday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth- Lord and Miss Edith Schfyver. ; The dinner table was centered' with an arrangement -of yellow roses, flanked by yellow tapers. Cards were played following -dinner. - - i Guests were Mrs. Gene Reed, Mrs. James Houck, Miss Patricia Livesley, Miss Sybil Spears, Miss Betty Simmons, Miss-Mary Simmons, and Miss B Compton and the hostess Hospital Group Will Meet , ', The Salem auxiliary will 1:30 p. m. at A. H. Wilson will day . will be speaker will Nielsen of church, : r Hostesses will be Chairman C. W. Stacey, assisted by Mrs. O. L. Donald son, Mrs. Glen Newland and Mrs. Ben Otjen. - i Mrs. David Cameron returned from attending the wedding of her daughter, Miss Jane Camer on to Mr. Donald Henry Nagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Na gle of Portland, in Dwight chap el, Yale university in Connecti cut She stopped in Washington, DC, and Philadelphia. She vis ited Lt. and Mrs. Nagle in Walla Walla, Washington, where v Lt. Nagle is stationed, with the air corps. - - : : .,;, ! Kiss Frances Vlrgtsde Bleltea will leave this ; week for San Francisco and will spend1 July coaching- with her former teachv er, Wagar Swayne and visiting . friends. Later, she will go to her summer home on Whidby island, Washington, to spend the re mainder of the vacation. mm s Take need It vou, Uks so many T wnta and stria, havo any or all of ! tbeae vmptoona: De you ou nek 7S suffer rainpa. heaiacne,back t ache, weak, tuvrous XeUiifrs, dis tress of lnTrulsritlfs nue to functional mor thlf fUsturtMneest Then start t once try Lydla & -Plknsm's Ve-trtable Compound. : Finkhara'a tsorn pound ts 9 help ' - S ul to relieve such distress because ; of Ita aootbui effect on oki or t vomas's mroM iMrorr kt .okuts. , Tf knre,rtymnjouttaxnonta 4.4 nelps bu4 up resistance againsS ; cucn symptoaM. TiaousancU upon. Deaconess hospital Ifjf Jip-gK JiXJSl meet Monday at l &ttS the hospital Mrs. yS. , -iJl '-''vtT preside. Flag' ? t observed and the CizVarFAi .V be Rwerend David J?J the Congregational WV , WWjl for the afternoon ltjt jii.. !MCvf Tat Garden Club Winners Include Names Of Well Known Amateur Gardeners Winners of the classifications in the Garden club show being given today are listed as follows: For single species of hybred roses, Dr. Kenneth .Waters, won first with a bloom of a cream rose, Heinrich Wendlin; Mrs. A. A. Taylor's deep red Christopher Stone took second ribbon and Mrs. C. A. KeUs Duchess Peran da took third. , For three of a single species in one vase, Dr. -Waters took first place, Mrs. Cary Gustafson sec ond and Mrs. Douglas McKay third. For the best bowl of polyantha roses, Dr. Waters took first place and Mrs. Kells second. Mrs. Lewis Judson was award ed first place and Mrs. Alma Stewart second in the old fash ioned roses class. For hybred teas, Mrs. W. L. Phillips was awarded first place. The Kingwood Garden club sec ond and Mrs. Lonella VanCleave third. Miniature rose class, gave Kingwood Heights club first, Mrs. Myron Van Eaton, second and Mrs. R. D. Cooper third. Mrs. Homer McWain took first place in the single rose arrange- Classis Crochet The' relaxation of needlework is the best tonic for wartime -nerves. 'Crochet these simple pineapple squares one by ' one, f join them into a: crocheted piece that will lend your home dis- "tinction. The pineapple motif is one of the loveliest and easiest In crochets Pattern. 614 contains directions for square; stitches; list of materials. Send. ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern 16 .The Oregon Statesman, Heedlecraft Dept. Write, plainly PATTERN NUM BER, your NAME and AD DRESS. 1 tboosaads ef women renort benefitst There are no harmful opiates In Pink. ham's- Compound It contains nature's own roots and cerba (forti fied wltn Vitamin E,. Also a fine stomachic tonic t PoUov label d secuons. Wort I trying! 614 Jfar-t&t&i trk Sam Jane b 1 fTsS ma arbara S&rj VSOs?. J?5 ron. .. . MM-r. ".. . Sm- i. ' rinviimnir ,i , 11 ...Bi.mi,,.iinili ,,i ,. Miriinr.ru OTZGOZ1 STATECMAIT. Sclera, .T. ments and Mrs. H. R. Woodbura took second. First place in the single peo nies went to Mrs. KeUs, second to Mrs. VanCleave and third t Mrs. Judson. i In the classification of herbs, Mrs. C. A. Ratcliffe took first, Mrs. R. D. -Cooper second and Mrs. Louis Anderson third. Mrs. McWain and Mrs. W. C. Franklin took first and second ribbons for iris. Violets went to Mrs. Charles Cole and Mrs. Kells and pansies to Mrs. Lena Henry, Mrs. A. A. Taylor and . Mrs. Glenn Ivie. In the flower arrangements, Mrs. Van Eaton was awarded first for perennials over : IS inches, Kingwood Garden club second, and Mrs. Lewis Judson third. C. E. Brunk took blue ribbon in the arrangements under 11 inches, with a simple creation of poppy pods and kitten's ear. Sec ond place went to Mrs. F. H. Thompson and third , to Mrs. Le ola Worden. For formal dinner table ar rangement, Mrs. Eric Butler took first place, Mrs. McWain second and Mrs. Judson third. For informal tables, Mrs. A. M. Zahara took first place Hill and Dale club took second and Mrs, Thompson third. Mrs. Mc Wain's copper bowl of tiny copper roses and bronze leaves took first place in the monochromatic class, Mrs. Stew art took second and Mrs. Wil liam E. Anderson third. In the analagous class, Mrs.F. H. Thompson won first, and Mrs. Leola Worden second. Mrs. Thompson won first place with a corsage of lavender iris matching ribbon. Mrs. My Van Eaton took first place Mrs. W. E. Gardener in edi weeds. Party Honofs" Birthday ; , At ah informal party, .Miss Betty Simmons celebrated her birthday at her parents home this .week.- A red and, white decoration was. used. Red tapers flanked bouquet of red and white spring flowers. . Guests were Mrs. James Houck, Mrs. Gene Reed, Mrs. , Melvin Lord, Miss Patricia Livesley, Miss Barbara Comp ton, Miss Mary Jane Simmons, Miss Sybil Spears, and JMiss Simmons. 5rEBSTER,S dictieearr define ere . deece as "that which give belief, r confidence." And ear way of giving Credence te the claims that we snake about oer diasaoads is te guarantee satisfaction : ' . . . aad we find that' k certainlf re salts in giviag "belief and confideece." Seen things we hold sacred and shall always endeavor to iostify. Goae and select the ring for "her," knowing fall . well that a square deal awaits yoa here. I WEEKLY 01 MONTHLY TtXMS 1 BROWN'S Sale: fjtz&htt and Opticians 184 N. liberty - Oregon, Sunday Morula Jun Monday Is Date for Wedding . i Miss Emmamay Atkins, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven At kins, will become the bride of Mr. Orville Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orda C Welsh, Mon day night at the First Christian church. Rev. Dudley Strain will officiate. Miss Bertha Welsh, the bride groom's sister, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids are Miss Eth el Lawless and Miss Beverly Ep ley. Edna Rose Nelson and Col lene Cross will light the tapers. Following the wedding, there, will be a reception at the church. The couple will leave Wednes day for Camp Carson, Colorado, where the groom' is stationed. Both Miss Atkins and PfC Welsh attended Salem schools. Teachers Conclave Starts - Salem Music teachers will be among those attending the annu al convention of the Oregon Mu , sic Teachers association which will make its headquarters at the Portland Woman's club on June 13, 14 and 15. Miss Frances Vir ginie Melton, Salem, is retiring president of the association and will preside at the meetings. Mrs. Grace DeHarpport, formerly of Salem but now living in Port land is the secretary. A pre-convention organ ' con cert is being planned for the Uni tarian church this afternoon at 4 o'clock under the sponsorship of the Oregon Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. ' , Geraldine Schmoker, violin student of Mrs. Mary Schulz Duncan, and Lois Rowland, pia no student xf Miss Margaret Hogg, will appear at the presi dent's concert Tuesday afternoon as winers of the Iva Turner Memorial contest. . Attending the convention from Salem are Miss Margaret Hogg, Mrs. Walter Denton, Mrs. Pris cilla Meisinger, Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson, Mrs. David Eason and Miss Dorothy Pearce. Grand Opera to . Be Heard- ; . A concert of recorded music,- -consisting of numbers from a- nous grand operas, will be given in the recreation room of the YWCA this afternoon at 3:30. Robert Rawson will contribute his usual comments on each number. The public is invited. yrom "CavaUeria Rusucana" , , : Mascagni Prelude and ' Sicilians . ' James Melton . From "La Roi de Lahore" ..Massenet O caste ior, (Promise of a Joy Divtne) " Titta Ruffo Prom "L'Eclair" Halevy Call Me Thine Own Mabel Garrison ' " From "Germania"' , .JTranchettt Students, udite, (Students. Hear Me) Enrico Caruso From "Carmen" Bizet Prelude te Act I Prelude to Act H Philadelphia symphony orchestra Prelude to Act IU , Prelude to Act IV Minneapolis symphony orchestra rram The-Fair Maid of Perth" .. .;- ; . ..Bizet Drinking Song : Charles Cilibert Trom "The Marriage of Jeannette" ; - Mas Nishtinsale's Song . '. EIcb Beach' Yaw.. From Pafliacci" .Leoncavallo Harlequin's Serenade James Melton From - "Zaza" . .Leoncavallo Buon Zaza (Dearest Zaza) Giuseppe Danise : II baclo (The Kiss) N ' Geraldine Farrar and i GiuseDD DeLuca Zaza. piccolo cingars, (Zasa, Little Gypsy) ' Giuseppe Danise From "The Secret of Suzanne . .,...,, , Wolf-Ferrrt Oh, goia la nubbe leggera, (What Joy to Watch) Lucrezia Bort SpUmdiJ l4Kftd rimg tmilh tbrt dimmmi IP Credit Jewelers .17. f 429 Court St. rtSL J ' ' 13, 1S43 . Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hamilton .. - . ' ., ..... ... - - Goiiple -Married ;; In Eugene The home' of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rae, Eugene, was the scene of a wedding May IS of their daughter, .. Miss , Xola - Rae and Millard F. Hamilton of Portland. Dr. Norman K. Tully of Central Presbyterian church officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a blue suit, small white hat, and corsage of pink roses and stephanotis. Miss Helen Trask, was maid of honor. . Clinton Paine was best man. A small reception followed the ceremony for the members of the two immediate families. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were graduates this year from University of Oregon. The bride, a former Salem girl attended Willamette university two years before moving to Eugene. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha so cial sorority and Pi Mu Epsilon honorary. Mr. Hamilton is a member of Beta Alpha Psi hon orary. VFW Auxiliary Meets Monday Marion auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their regular business meeting; Mon day night at the Veterans hall. It is the last meeting before the state convention in Portland on June 25 to 27. The . Marina Ceres auxiliary met Thursday night in the Wil . hunette room of the Chamber of Commerce for its monthly busi ness meeting. The president, Mrs. Fred McCall, presided. Initiation service was held for Mrs. Robert Board man. ' ; - ' t ' ' - r " .'-! Mr. aad Mrs. James Uchty ' and daughter, Judy, are visiting Mrs. Lichty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gunther at Tacoma, Wash., over the weekend. ; . The Salem Writer's clab meets at the YWCA Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Flora Thomp son Enders is hostess. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - JP)-The Florida supreme court admitted it was "eating crow" when it revers ed itself in a case involving- tax exemptions. , "It is better to eat crow than to perpetuate . an error,' the court; said in its formal, opinion, "The crow is not rationed and the ap proval of conscience will more than compensate for the eating." -six'? YVCA Smith Creek Play Camp Caters to Teen Age Pleasure The YJVCA play camp at Smith Creek, beginning today . should meet some of the needs of teen-age workers. When and how to relax in these days of war and work form the founda tion of the week's program for high schools girls. The schedule is planned to avoid hurry or pressure so girls who have worked before camp ot plan -to work later, can have a week of rest and relaxation. The camp will be self-governed by a coun cil chosen by and. from the campers. Besides craft and rec reational facilities there will be discussions on problems facing 4 the - 'teen-age girl, such as jobs, her place in ' the future world. Sorvicowomcn Whcrt &? cea do What they're doino about it Miss Gloria Jean Shea, 141 South Winter street, has enlist ed in the WAVES, women's ser vice of the US navy, and ii awaiting assignment to a train ing school at one of the nation's leading colleges, it was announ- ' ced here Saturday by Chief Ro bert B. Fallon, In charge of the Salem' navy recruiting substa tion which handles applications for both WAVES and SPARS -here. ' Miss Shea was formally sworn into the WAVES at the Portland branch. She completed her final tests with an outstanding record. On reporting to the WAVES indoctrination school, to which she will be assigned soon. Miss Shea will receive a $200 allow ance for the stylish WAVES un iform, creation of Mainbocher, the famous designer. Then she will begin her work of learning. i the job of replacing a navy man for active service at aea. On completion of this indoctrina tion training she will be assign ed to advanced school for spe cialized work or to active duty at a navy station. Her scale of pay starts at $132.50 a month, --including . allowances, and she will be eligible for advancement to higher, ratings paying up to $220.50 a month. .. In ,1942, Miss Shea graduated from the Sacred Heart academy, where she was senior class pres ident, editor of the school news paper, president of the drama club, a member of the choir and treble triad, and winner of a - scholarship to Marylhurst col lege. She attended Willamette university until her enlistment, and was a member of dramatics groups. For the. past three .yean she has" been1 display' manager with the Mode-O-Day. Miss Shea has been active in war work here, serving as a hostess at the USO and canteen and as a volunteer at the civilian defense control ' center. Miss Shea has been reared in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davey, Newport ' - - , :J'::'- ALBANY Miss Thelma Dan iels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Daniels of , 707 East Fifth street, Albany, has completed her training course in an admin istrative specialist school in Fort Des Moines, Iowa, according to i word received here. The school Is a training center for the first -women's, army auxiliary corps. Previous to her enlistment Miss Daniels was employed as a clerk in a. local drug store. Serta 3A Ilallrcrs Ci Bsx Spring Extra quality, soft resilient cotton felt, covered with extra heavy, long wearing coverings. Pre-built stitched tape edge. (Similar to cut except not tufted.) Matching up holstered box spring is made to support the mattress perfectly, Scl G59.S0 : 20x26 PILLOWS " Crushed, colored chicken feathers. Heavy art tick covers. Soft and fluffy. 0 eii aOES each ': - Jcnay Lizi Del Maple or walatit finish. Stur dy, construction. 46 and 33 size. t t e , 2:d state sthect her personality and friends. Many girls from communities near Salem plan to attend this play camp. Registrations have been received from Albany and Silverton. Registrations for the Work Play camp to be held at Smith Creek are practically complete, with only a few openings in the . second 'Week left. These girls' will pick strawberries in t h e; mornings and r e 1 a x in camp during the afternoons at crafts and swimming and sun bathing. The staff for both the work and play camps is Mrs. Esther Little, director, Mrs. Elaine Fisher, assistant director, senior counsellors Miss Carolyn Wilson . end Miss Dorothy Eley. The jun ior counsellors are i V i r g i n i a Tomkins, Margaret Jane Em : roons, John Barham, Pat SeaVi and Sally Ann Barr. , Mrs. Geerge E. Allea left en Saturday by train to spend the summer in Kentucky, with her son and family. She will stop off in Los Angeles, before contin uing on her trip. Lt Reynolds Allen, in the army, is stationed at Bowman field. Mrs. Allen and their children Jimmy, Sara and Mollie, live in Louisville, where Mrs. Allen senior will reside also for the summer. : 1 - Expected heme Tuesday from University of Washington is Miss Mary Elizabeth Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. 'E. Sisson. ' Miss Sisson and Miss Jean King, Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters, are vacationing in Victoria, BC. Miss Sisson will return with her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett, bf Rose burg, who are also vacationing in British Columbia. Mrs. Wlaslea Williams, the former Grace Holman, arrived this week from San Francisco, to spend some time at the home of her mother and aunt, Mrs. Thomas Holman and Miss Helen Litchfield. The Soeth Circle ef the First Christian church will meet Wed nesday with Mrs. George Hen derson at 1309 South Liberty street There is a no-host lunch eon and those attending must provide their own table service. BATIOr! CALENDAR room : Canned Goods Blue stamps G, H arte K valid through June 1. Stamps K, L and at good through July T. Meat, cheese, canned fish and ed ible fata Bee stamps L now valid. M. Jh 13; M. Jon 29: all, including l and K expire June SO. , Sugar Coupon No. 1) ttplm August IS. ceod tee S pounds. Nos. IS and IS valid for S pounds each canning sugar. Apply to ration board tor additional ration If needed. Coffee No. 34 In book I good for 1 pound until June 30. i GASOUNI Book A coupons No. food for four gallons .each expire July 31. , fcsx on. ' Ferlotf coupons expire ' Septem ber L ' SHOES . ' - No. 17 coupon in ration book No. 1 i good for 1 pair, expires Juno la. oa Push Wave 9 (A Complete ?wJ Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment Fhene SSS3 S85 first National Bank Bldr. Castle Perm. Wavers 1 i -A r, - 5 aMaaaBMHanaMMaBBaaaaBaaaaHaaae