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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1943)
PAGE SEC The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Thursday MoraXng. August 13. IS13 Miss Yantis j Mr. Kref t j.viai i leu ? The' wedding; of Miss -Alma ' Yantis, daughter .. of. Mrs. 4 J. C - Yantis,. and Pvt. Tillman Kreft,' ton of Mr 'ancT Mrs. Albert F. 'Kreft, was solemnized by Rev.; H. W. Gross "at the St: John's Lutheran church" ; on ' Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock. - ' - ; 'The bride's uncle," Mr. EC T. Donaldson,' gave her in marriage. ..; She' was gowned in a white slip-' per satin dress, made -with 'sweet- - heart neckline, enhanced" by ' pearls.' There' were leg o' mut--' ton sleeves and a full gathered I skirt which terminated in a train. Her floor length veil, which was caught with a coronet of pearls, . was that worn by the groom's - sister, Mrs. Don Schaeffer.' The bride's only ornament was a pearl . necklace, a present of the groom. tThe bridal bouquet was of pink ..-roses. '- -'-y-". "- ' 7 -; H ' The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marybelle Yan tis, who wore chartreuse net and carried pink roses. - : Both the bride and her sister . carried lace; handkerchiefs which their father brought from the Isle '. of Malta during the last war. : Candles were lighted by the . groom's sister, Mrs. Don Schaef . fer- -wearing peach organza and . Miss Pauline Kreft wearing old . rose taffeta.- - . ' ' A 7- Mrs. .Yantis wore a redingote' : cf green and white flower "print with background of blue, and navy blue.-: accessories. Mrs. . . Kreft's gown was of aqua with which she wore .white acces sories. Both mothers wore rose corsages. . . , ' William Fischer played the pipe organ before and during the , ceremony. t A- i The best man was Mr. Ross ' Sherman of Dallas, a cousin of the groom, and ushers were Har old Bressler, another cousin and " Cy Crawford. At a reception held at the home ' of the bride's mother, Mrs. P. R. Alexander, aunt of the bride, poured and Miss Laura Jean Bates and Mrs. Carl Kreft served. Mrs. M. G. Kittredge cut the ices. i The bride's going away suit was of light blue and her ac cessories dark blue.. j Both Mr. and Mrs. Kreft are -graduates of Salem high school, ; he was a member of the band. . also as drum major. She was ac- , tive in the home economics , club and was class secretary in her senior year. Both were, members cf the honor society. Mrs. Kreft will remain in Salem until her husband, now stationed at Camp Cook in the medical detachment of the engineer corps, is per manently assigned. She is em ployed at Penney 's. The Cootiette meeting which was scheduled for Sunday,. has been postponed -until the second Sunday in September. Easy to Make This charming princess frock could be made by a beginner.' There's no waistline just simple princess seams to sew an Anne Adams pattern 4449. A smart ' go-to-market dress in .. rrisp percale or gingham j . . .for afternoon get sheer voile, add double bow-ends and Jace edg : -ing. 7 ; 7-V ... -: -;V. ' Pattertr 4449 comes only In women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 34 -yards 35-inch. 7 -A -'A: , , -" Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins tot thm Ann Adams pattern Write plain -If Si?.. NAAJJ?. ADDRESS. STYLE 1 Tt.N CENTS nwrt brtnx you out ffoismer Pattern Book wiUl it asy ' to-nrake styles for everyone. fieaiS yvur order to The Oregon FUtramao. Pattern- Department. Sa Vm, Or. OeUverj of patterns may tfc ionrer than usual because of the fctv vJume cf jnai& f g ( " ii y, Betrothal Told "at -SUpper Guests at a dessert supper at the f home of " Mr. ; and Mrs. Charles E. Stricklin on Tuesday night received cards . on which was. announced . the engagement of Miss Helen Ostrin, daughter of Mr. and l&rs. C. H. Ostrin, to MrJ Norman Yagle; " son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Yagle of Rock ford, 111. No date was set for the wedding. Miss Nancy Stricklin was - hostess at - the - party - Tuesday night and .. arranged . small tables in the "garden, centering eachs with a bouquet of pastel summer flowers. Cards were in play fol'-! lowing the dessert. . - Miss Ostrin is a graduate of Salem high school - and attended Willamette university where she is a member of Alpha . Phi Al pha. Mr. Yagle attended Rock ford schools and is now in the army,', ; V, Present at the party were Miss Ostrin, Mrs, C. H.. Ostrin, Mrs. Charles E. Stricklin, Miss Alice Ann Wirtz, Miss Ernestine Fred rickson. Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mary Anne Owen, .Miss Ruth. Ostrin, Miss Leone Spaulding, Miss Mirzel Mohr, Miss Dorothy Koschmider, Mrs. Robert Rein holdt and the hostess, Miss Nan cy Stricklin. Mrs. Wright Has Returned Recently returned from Den ver, Colo., is Mrs. Willma Wright, librarian at Parrish junior high school, who has completed her third consecutive summer - of work at the school of librarian ship at the University of Den ver. Mrs. Wright now has re ceived her degree of Bachelor of Science in Library Science. She enjoyed a trip up Pike's Peak by cog railroad and one through the Garden of the Gods by tally ho, and on her way home visited relatives in Idaho Falls, Idaho. H CANTEEN CALENDAR THUKSDAY, AUGUST 1 :; PEO. : HID AT. AUGUST J Beta Sigma Phi sorority. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 1 to 4 University of Oregon Moth ers club. 4 to 7 Sslem Woman's club. a 7 to 11 Fairmount Hill group. ' ? - ;! UNIONVALE A family eb- servance complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble on their 20th Wedding anniversary, which is Thursday, August ,19, , was held at their home Sunday. Mr. -and Mrs. C. A. Stoutenburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Sol berg and family of" Portland, Mr, and Mrs. Ari Lau ner and son Jack of this district, were present Mrs. Solberg and children came Wednesday and remained until Sunday and all returned home excepting Joyce, 12, who remained to pick beans with "Mrs. Noble on Grand Island. , - i PIONEER The Pioneer Sew ing -club met at the play shed Thursday, - for Its regular. 'meet ing of the month. A short busi ness meeting was held in the afternoon. Those present for the meeting were Mrs. Mark BJod gett, Mrs. Earl Wood : and Lois, Mrs. Ray Slater, Mrs.- Howard : Coy and Carol, Mrs.' Gladys j Frakes and" Raymond, Mrs; 'Ar ; chie Brown and Leonard, Mrs. ' Frank Dornhecker arid Ruth: ' . Today's Menu i ; ; Carrot timbales will - be -the day's featured dish." ' ; . . Corn relish salad on : .; lettuce leaves 4 - I Lamb chops - - Carrot timbales- ' j Blueberry pie J -v ' .. - GOLDEN CARROT TIMBALES I 2 cups milk, scalded j 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon grated onion . -v , , 1 teaspoon salt t U teaspoon pepper (i I cup coarse cracker crumbs 1 3 eggs, separated . i2 teaspoons lemon juice ! 2 cups finely dice, cooked . . . . carrots . ; f Combine first seven ingred : lents and cook 2 minutes over boiling water. Remove from heat and add to beaten egg yolks. Stir 1 in lemon juice and carrots. Fold In stiffly egg whites. Pour into greased custard cups. Place in Ipa nof hot water and bake in moderate oven (350 .degrees) 50 minutes. Makes 9 timbales. I - CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY '- r Fidelis class. First Baptist church, ; X p. m. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. S p. m. with Mrs. .Bertha Bergman. 1601 Chemeketa street. . . ' - -. j Women's council. Tlrst Chris-,; Uan church, 11 a.m. meeting, luncheon. FRIDAY - Woman's Relief Corps, 2 p. YMCA. i " : 5 ' . 'TUESDAY ;- : Salem Council f Church Wom en. YWCA. 3 p. m. . , WEDNESDAY . Nebraska . auxiliary.. Leslie Par. covered dish luncheon 13 .20 p.m. Sccvicewomch . What fhT can do r . -5 What fhoT'r doincj about it Mrs. Kathryn McCarroli, who ' was sworn into the WACS about a month ago, has ? received her v call to aetive duty and will leave , the first of next week for Fort r Des Moines, Iowa, to start basic training. Mrs. McCarrollr daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. ! John S. Coomler of - Dayton, has . been. making her home in Salem at - 965 Shipping street while em ployed at Woolworth's. She is a graduate of the Capital Business college and served as personnel manager at- Woolworth's for five years, then served as head book keeper for 12 years. 1 - Four-Year-Old Has Birthday Carol Sandra Woodbury cele brated her fourth birthday at a party given' by her mother, Mrs. Henry Woodbury, on Tuesday. Invited to the party with their mothers were Marjorie Lou Harkins, Barbara Linhard, Nan cy Anderson, Kay Ann Smith, Barbara Marshall, Marie Griep entrog, Michael Gene Faist, Jimmy Litchfield, Roger Fletch er, George Fletcher and Tommy and Butchie Griepentrog. " RATION CALENDAR FOOD Canned Goods Blue stamps R. S and T valid from August 1 to September 20. , . ... , . t , Meat, cheese, canned fish and edi ble fats Red stamps T. U. V and W valid through August 31. Sugar Coupon No 13 expires August 15 good for 5 pounds Nos IS and 1 valid for pounds each canning sugar Apply to ration board for additional ration If needed. SHOES Sump No It. 1 book - one. through October 31. valid GASOLINE Book A coupons No. : 7 good for four gallons each, usable, now. ; FUEL. OIL V Period' S coupons expire Septem ber 1. ; . Morning Star . " : . -i Morning Star it shines on the beginner as benignly as on the old-time, crocheter! t Both- loVe this motif because it takes no time to do. The finished medal lions are. easy, to put together, Crochet - in inexpensive cotton for, cloths, spreads, scarfs, ; or smaller pieces. Pattern 647 con tains directions for medallions; stitches; list of materials. Send ELEVEN CENTS, to coins foi ; this pattern to The Oregon States : fnan, Needlecraft Df pt, Salem. Ore ?, Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER four KAMI and ADDRESS. . tffS - Of Yeast Breads in Summer Meals Hot rolls arid bread made with' yeast are : good, to remember for, - summertime meals. . Here's an "oatmeal recipe to try.', , OATMEAL BREAD (or, Rolls) ; 1 cake , compressed yeast " j 1 tablespoon lukewarm . waterf V ' -1 V: cups -milk '. ; - i 1 .. tablespoon shortening , . .1 teaspoon salt i ' - . , ' .1 cup rolled oats , . -3 -tablespoons . sugar (brown -X I "preferred) f '.. . 23 cups flour . - C- ? . Crumble, yeast. in water. Heat . milk, shortening , and salt" until . hot Pour over oats in large bowl.' i Let stand until lukewarm. Add i yeast and 2 : cups . tlour:;i Stir" - ; thoroughly- Add rest- of - flour, and mix. The mixture should not cling; to the t side of the bowl so if it sticks, ad a little more flour. .. Cover with cloth and let rise . until doubled : in bulk this us- . ually takes about 2 hours. Cut ; into Ismail pieces and roll .into - one-haif e inch balls -.and '.place 3 together - on greased baking. -sheets for rolls. Space each roll , I A inches. If bread Is to be made' carefully place the dough into a ' . greased .pan. : Let the rolls or . bread rise until doubled in size this usually tajces about - hotnv Bake rolls 20 minutes moderate oven. If baking .bread ..bake 10 : minutes In .moderately. ..hot oven., Lower heat to moder ate X350)- and bake: 50 minutes. ' --To keep crust from forming ov- -er-dough..whiIe it.-is rising. brush it lightly with melted shortening. . . - . .. - r - : . , . ...... .. Brown Stdmps Soon. Valid . " Brown ration stamps . in war, ration. book three will be used by consumers to, purchase ra , tioned meats, fats, oils and ra- tioned dairy products .beginning " September - 12, the OPA an- " nounced today. " -:- At the same timr, pPA set the validity ?. dates' for ' red stamps "X," Y and Z" in war ration, book two. These stamps, which . will expire on October 2, are the -: last of the red stamp series in . war ration book. two. . As in the past, stamps will be come valid on successive Sun days, but, hereafter, they ; will . always expire on the Saturday r nearest the end of a month. This will give . consumers and. the r ' trade the advantage of knowing the day of the. week on which the meats-fats . stamps will . al ways expire, and will permit v . them to. plan accordingly. Between September . 12 when s the first series of brown -stamps become .valid " and v October ';2 when the' final sets of red stamps expire both red and . brown stamps will be used for pur chases. After October 2, only the brown stamps in war ration book three will be used for pur chases of meats, fats "and ra tioned dairy products. The brown stamps in war ra tion book three are similar in size and have the same point value as the familiar red stamps of war ration book two. Mines Hiring Women Notv , WALLACE, Idaho, Ang. IS W-Womes have invaded one of man's last: sanctums the mining Industry. , " ' jf Pres. Stanly A. Easton of the" Bunker Hill & SoIUvan Mining - and Smelting company said Wednesday IS women had been r employed . in the company's ; above-ground plants, and - that i 59 more . eonld be used In the , sine plant and 80 in the melter. Easton said the underground workinrs still were free from feminine Inflaence, bat that women eventually may operate the motor cars there. Pioneer Trails : " Conclave to Open : i PORTLAND, Aug. 18-(P)-The American Pioneer Trails associa tion will open its national con vention here Thursday,, combining the meeting with the Old Oregon Trail centennial celehration.: jX Delegates fwiUa it t end. the' launching of the Liberty ship ' B. F.t Irvine after registering and then convene in general sessions, President Roy A. Perry of .the association's Oregon .council "an nounced. -.'"'. 1 . A ... monument commemorating Asa L. Lovejoy, one qX Portland's founders, will be dedicated at Lone Fir cemetery. . ' Control Biff Horn Fire BUFFALO, Yyc, Aug., lS-CT) A fire which swept over an esti mated 10,000 acres of the Big Horn national forest during the past. 18 . days .was reported under control. Wednesdayi - Hundreds ; of soldiers and civilian volunteers who battled the blaze were gradu ally being released. All that re mained was the mopping up of spot ' fires. Perm Oil . Push Wave &) Complete... v& J Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment Phone 3663 305 First National Bank Did. Castle Perm. Wavers :-:. NEXT DAY IT REIGNED Instead of combining left over cooked vegetables for a second meal, we suggest crrrcrnging them separately in a baking dish to reheat, f In this . way, everyone , cafS have all they; like of : their ' favorite vegetable. Arranged here ; are turnips, carrots, and green beans in a casserole, and topped them -with y slices of meat to make "a dinner service. Bake the dish "for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Feed Victory Garden well for high nutritive value, best flavor There is an old saying that you take out of . the soiL only what you put' into it. An infer r . tile soil is practically certain to produce an unsavory and flavor- 'lesa' crop. ;i X-X-r-'-ftr. t : " It la the opmion of some ex-' perts that vegetables ' raised In barren ground may fail to pro duce thie- vitamins -'so necessary to .-general' health Actually plant food is one of the least expen sive factors in gardening. Judged by the results produced by any ! well balanced' fertilizer; no : en-s thusiastic gardener should " fail to ? enrich the soil. r . . ' - ; . A mistake often committed by amateur growers, " is' indicated by the question: "Should I, fer tilize .before or after planting?! The answer in most cases should be: Eoth before "and- . after. Adding plant - food - to j. the .)il once or twice a year t certainly can produce no .lasting . benefits to the soil or the plants which are set in it. As. a vegetable grows the soil . is .being drained of plant food. Uhiess the maxi mum fertility of the -ground is 'maintained there is a strong possibility that the crop will be weak and unpalatable. Victory Garden fertilizers are now being made available - all over the country. For a time this . product was exceedingly f"rc. "A pp ai me 1 A. ii a a.- a . iiiuneuiBie luiure wm Dong a zairiy aDurtaant supply. The lm- portance of incorporating plant food in the soil at regular inter vals has' greater significance for vegetable ' growing than with ; flowers. The latter make some 'sort of "a show, even though 'the plants may be runts. But avege table crop that is dwarfed and misshapen may be discounted as a c o m p 1 e t e economic ' loss. There's no reason for anyone at- : tempting to grow a victory gar den in barren soil. - Most fertilizers that bear the Victory Garden trade mark pos- - sess , the same . " analysis, set by governmental regulations. Con sequently the same method of application may be utilized for - most types now available. Since most vegetables are grown in rows " it is "not necessary to - broadcast fertilizer over the en is tire garden plot. It's far more economical to place' the plant food only where it's needed and where the maximum benefits imay be realized. i On each side of the seed -row ... and at a ; distance of approxi mately :; two inches from ".the plants make furrows in the soil. The bottom of the furro ws . should be about two inches be- ; low the surface at least. - The a v-'x- eragel- well-balanced ' fertilizer . nay then be -applied in ' these , furrows at; the rate of approxi mately : ' four . pounds per hun ;, dred -feet'"of "row. v'-v': - , ; This method of " application , may: be used at the time the seeds: are sown. It should also be kept in mind that vegetables 1 1 which, require a rather lengthy growing season: must have "ad ditional food before they reach ': maturity v Once a month should ' be taken as the period of-appll- cation for such crops.;; They may be treated In practically the same manner as the first appli cation: in other words make 1 a - , slight depression on 'each side Columbia River Dams Reach Power Peak PORTLAND, Ore., August Ma5) Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams produced a peak power output of 1,033,000 kilowatts Tuesday, Bon neville Administrator Paul J. Ra ver ' said Wednesday. Generators turned out 40,000 kilowatts in ex cess of rated capacity to meet hea vy war plant needs, he said.- O Thrill to the fqy of a new found senta- non. Use CERTANE for your daily by g'enic ritual Mild. ..soothing. ..dcL'ght tty frajranT...yet a powerful, deodor ant CERTANE Medicated douche powder gently cleanses delicate tissues. Leaves no lingering tell-tale or. De mand the utmost in intimate cleanliness. Ask r our druggist for mfitfl; ' t . ... . . . . of the plant ' row and at least two inches away from the grow ing specimens. Line these fur rows . with the Victory . Garden food, then scratch into the soil with a cultivator. This proce dure should be attempted imme diately prior to watering for the irrigation will dissolve the food and carry it to the plant roots. A' The main precaution to ob serve in applying plant food is that the fertilizer must not come in direct contact with the foli age or stems or any other sur : faces of . the plant. A severe burning will occur and the plant may 'suffer a serious setback; in some cases may not survive. Nor should the plant food in its orig inal form be placed next to the young feeding roots. Plant food must . be absorbed by the plant and moisture is essential - for that. ' So apply fertilizer" just prior to irrigating. . V r5 TT(Th ' " 7 WJ 1 . Planes Collide; 3 Giildrcri,; Ariny SAN. DIEGO, Calif., Aug 18-iJPi A mid-air collision of two . P-38 Interceptors sent one of the planes plumeting into the Linda v Vista housing project ' today, bringing flaming . death ; to three,, children and an army, pilot. 1 ; The" dead children. were identic fied" by. Lloyd F. Jonesv' coroner's deputy ,r as Nicholas Schumacher, 5, "and Margaret Schumacher, 3; children of Dr. ' and Mrs. W. A. Schumacher,;; who5 came, here re cently from Hettinger, s ND; 7 and Kathleen May Long, - 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford' Long,' former Chico, Calif residents. Name of the pilot, who stayed with his' plane" as it crashed into the; south end of a duplex in the housing project, was withheld toy the army until notification of the next of kin. - - The P138's "were ln a group maneuvering over San Diego. Eyewitnesses said the two planes separated after the collision and plunged - toward earth. 7 ; The pilot of one bailed out and suffered only minor injuries. He was': identified by the army as Lieut - Any ' L.' Unchurch. His plane crashed into a ' c a ri y o n,' starting a -small brush fire hut causing", no " prorjerty .damage. ; ' The . other plane. however, fell Into uthat- portion - of the ' duplet occupied : by - Mr. and-Mrs.' Curtis F. Green, - from -' Hettinger, r with whom - the Schumachers w e r e staying.'-'.;--'.-: 1 n;:!"--,f,-i :?"-; 7 ii Portland Laiindry Wage Boosted V PORTLAND, August .18, -(P)-Portland t laundry. ' workers have been "granted , a .15 .cent . hourly wage boost by . the econoraic sta bilization ' director, Union. Secret tary Mildred Gianini' announced Wednesday. .;: A. ..;. :- . The union hoped the increase Would bring back many laundry workers- who have gone into other industries' for higher wages since the raise was, requested last April, she said. ! j The increase -. gave - women a 60-cent hour! y. minimum and boosted men washers to $1.15 and wringermen to 90 cents. State Bond Quota : To Be 104 Million PORTLAND,-Aug. 18-(ff)-Ore-gon's quota in the third war loan drive,' starting September 9, will be S104.000.000 - compared with about $50,000,000 . for the second campaign, Howard D.-Mills, field representative .for :the treasury department's war finance division said ; Wednesday. : He arrived for conferences on drive plans with state officials. , -A AA : f.v. . ... ' ' ' ...... , vi4'S'i': r'',V; .i;' ' ,; ' . - Axis Iiiteriices Fi glit Forest Fire in Halio .SPOKANE,- Wash, Aug. 18-(P, . Bert Frasier,-officer' in charge of the Fort Missoula, Mont., intern ment; camp,.' revealed Wednesday, that .Germain and Italian internee seamen were helping, fight a fire in the .Nez Perce, forest some 35 miles southeast of Grangeville, Idaho. ,f i", , .' ; .He said the men, who had vol- -unteered for - the .work,' - had ''shown up- very- well." ' - ' r T. A. Lowary, fire dispatcher 1 for the Nez Perce-forest, reported 1 . 1 . . . 1 r r men was "mopping" up'f the blaze, which -Was started by ': lightning early this week and burned 1600. acres 'of range land in which there was some white pine timber. Lowary said the fire Was brought under control last night. -"This is the first big fire upon which the internee seamen have been . uie d," Frasier reported. "The men, from four camps, have been; working at slash disposal and - blister . rust control under forest , service supervision, and have had training in fire fighting. All volunteered for the work." . He, said one. camp consisted of German , seamen - and the other three of Italians, all taken Into custody ' before America ' entered . .1 ' -r r . . uie war.- iuc ihcu iumuc up aooui one-rmra 01 tne crew iignung tne blaze Frasier said. ; . '. A .A.' nverr ! tt '-inrt: IS EASY TO IliillE -. .. 1 . . ' This Delicious Recipe Saves Sugar and Fruit - (Uiing Sour Outgttoiw Plumt) ' Cap Crashed-Plum ' - 1 PackMt M.CLP. PccdM Wash and pit 3i pounds fully ripe plums. Do not peeL Cut into small pieces and crush tborooly. Add, i cup water and simmer, covered, for 5 minutes. Pleasure exactly. 6 level cups of the crushed plums (add water to fill last cup, if necessary J Into a large kettle. Add the M.CPJPfCtin, stir well and bring to boil, stirring constantly. NOW. add the sugar (which has been previously measured), mix well and bring to a full rolling boL BOIL EX ACTLY 4 MINUTES. Remove from Are, let boil subside, stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes. Pour into sterilized lars. allowina I 14-lrfch soace for seal' ing with fresh para un. (Uiing Sweet r Freton Prune) 4li Caps Crashed Plums -; 7 Caps Sugar z Cup tcmoa Juk I 1 Package M.CJP. Peed Sour clingstone plums make the best Jam. If sweet or. freestone prunes are used, be sure to use the recipe given .directly above, following the same method of handling as for sour plums. . S. ;-....--