PAGE EIGHT
Betrothals -v
Told This.
Week
; . The betrothal of several
couples were revealed the past ;
week. -
1 ,',The engagement of Miss Helen
-" LaVonne Scott,' daughter of Mr. .
' and Mrsl Harold Scott of : Spo-
' kane and Mr. Harold Dalke," son
f Mr." and Mrs. Thomas -Dalke "
" ' of Salem was made at a party
' Ckfiovtaw'iriifrl-it in Vatt1 flllpst ...
- learned the news on slips of pa
per concealed in 'nosegays and
presented to each..
The bride-elect graduates
1 from Puyallup high school and
attended College of Puget Sound.
Mr. Dalke attended Salem
schools and is now in tne meai
cal detachment of the navy.
' Astoria Annonncement
' At the home of Mr. and Mrs
Laurence D. Jackson, in Astoria,
their daughter, Miss Jean Jack
son, announced her engagement
' to"Aviation Cadet Clyde Thomas
Hall, son of Rev. and Mrs. C J.
Hall of Goldendale, Wash. ;
' News of the betrothal was re-
' vealed when a balloon hanging
over the refreshment table burst
and scattered tiny slips of paper
' telling of the engagement. - s -'
Miss Jackson .was graduated
from. Astoria high school and
.Willamette university, where
; she was a member of Beta ChL
Cadet Hall attended schools in r
i Washington, and graduated from r
Willamette university. He is now
completing his training in the
f army air corps at Yuma,Ari-
zona. The wedding is planned
: for early fall.
: .
i Mrs. McCall Is
' : . : .. . a
T T . i ,
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall has
as her house guest Mrs. B. A.
Cathey of Portland, who has
been the incentive for entertain
' Ing this week. .
On Tuesday, Mrs. McCall was
hostess at a dinner for the plea
sure of Mrs. Cathey. . Invited
were Mrs. C. C. Clarke, Miss
Ora Clarke, Mrs. R. T. Boales,
Miss Virginia Byrd, Mrs. Cathey
and the hostess.
CANTEEN CALENDAR f
SUNDAY, AUGUST ZZ
t to 11 Rotana
11 to 1 BPOE lodge.
1 to 4 Salem Teachers association.
4 to 7 Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary.
7 to 11 Rebekah lodge.
MONDAY, AUGUST Z3
Lions club auxiliary.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 24
Study clubt
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25
Rotary auxiliary.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2
PEO Sisterhood.
FRIDAY, AUGUST tl
Beta Sigma Phi sorority. .
Cool Two-Piecer
. .- .... . ... .
i inis-smart iwo-niecer witn iu
. variety- Jo Anne Adams Pattern
4372 -by making the dickies in
; shantung . or rayon crepe : is a
r good fabric. -' '-'
Pattern -4372 comes only in
misses;, and' women's sizes 14,
16r 18, 20; 32, 34, M, 33,-44), 42.
Size 1 takes 3 yards 33-incK
. and yard contrast for . the l
dickey.. . -; . . .
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Writ plitn
ly SIZE. NAMS. ADDRESS. STYLE
TEN CXNTS nor brings you our
Summer Pattern Bosk with its asy-to-maka
styles (or everyone. .
Send ' your - order to- Tb Oregon
Statesman. Pattern Department. Sa-
lem. Or. Delivery of patterns may
take longer than usual because of the
heavy volume of. mad. .
y " Perm Oil
f J Push Wave M pa
J-O, Completed &.wJ
( ik- J Open Tburs., Eve.
vvL by Appointment-
AC. A Phone 3663
2:5 First National Bask CMg.
Castle Perm. Wavers
i ' i
1 r
1 Ensign Lucia Brown. Portland WAVE recruiter who
ihas visited Salem several times in the course of her duties,
guides the noted radio announcer. Art Kirkham. through
f the WAVE recruiting office in Portland in a 15-minute
program which will be heard by transcription over station
i KSLM at 2:15 o'clock this Tuesday. The broadcast has
- been made possible hrough arrangements ot the US navy,
i
s
T
CLUB CALENDAB
XUESOAT
j Salem Council of Church Wom
en. YWCA. 1 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
1 Nebraska auxiliary. Leslie Par
covered dish luncheon 11 JO p.m.
Vows Read
Methodist
Church 1 ..
.'.The wedding of Lt. Harold C.
Lentz, son ot JUr, and Mrs. Er
nest Lentz, and Miss Marian
Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Field, was solemnized
at Jason Lee Methodist church
on Sunday, August 13, by Rev.
S. Raynor Smith.
;The groom has just returned
from Korth Africa where he
served eight months in the army
air corps. "
(Preceding the ceremony Miss
Velma Swart sang and was' ac-'
companied by Mr. Ray Panger,
who also played the wedding
marches. '
;The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white faille, fashioned with
basque bodice and sweetheart
neckline. Her finger-tip veil was
caught with gardenias' and she
carried a bouquet of - rosebuds
with a white satin shower. I.
Mrs. Jack Scott was her sis
ter's honor attendant. Mr. Paul
Lippold served as best man.
; For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Field wore a two-piece
dress of blue and white check
crepe. Her corsage was- garden
ias. Mrs. 'Lentz wore a black en
semble with matching acces
sories, and a corsage of gar
denias. ; Following the Ceremony a buf
fet dinner was given at the home
cf the bride's parents.
; Cutting the bride's cake were
Mrs. Albert Field and Mrs. Ray
Panger. Miss Velma Swart
passed the guest book.
i For traveling the bride wore
a brown tailleur( a salmon pink
blouse, and other accessories of
brown. She wore a corsage of
gardenias.
; Following a trip along the
Oregon beaches, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Lentz will return to await
Lieutenant Lentz! orders.
;. Lieutenant , and " Mrs. -Lentz
were both graduated from Salem
high school, and Mrs. Lentz has
been associated with' the post,
engineers at Camp Adair. Lieu
tenant Lentz- was graduated
from the air corps at Luke field,
Arizona.
FOR GOOD
BUSTER BROWN
OfTOClAi
BOX SCOUT SHOES J
Good 5ceursdboose Blaster
Brow OV.oj. $cout
ShoVs (pr'thifkt 'reaso'as.''4
- They beiV the drfici.1 :
j Scoot Seal and complete '
the official aniform. . .
. .They ghre real Coot-oom-fort
oa hikes and marches. :- -...They
have that "thriny" "
wear Scoou want. . Jf .
' Plenty of styles to choose -
: from all Jp(uJ. Come in
and see them. The shoe .
shows aboTt is priced at -
"DusTGhDrivrj.
, Buster Brown
ft S1NM M
Th
Special Meeting
Called ; ; : -;
' A special " meeting of , the
'American Legion' auxiliary has
been called for the Woman's
clubhouse on . M o n d a y at 8
; o'clock. v: " ""-t ...
Donations of phonograph rec
ords will be received, by the
committee and at the armory, on
Week days from 8 a. m. to 5
p. m. Records are being collected ,
'for the service men. .
Clever Tea Towels
Want to be clever? Lure small
daughter or guests into helping
with the tea dishes by embroi
dering; these exciting - towels!
You can make them in a jiffy,
using gay kitchen I colors. -. A
bright'idea for gifts or bazaars.
Pattern 553 contains a transfer
pattern of 7 motifs averaging
52 x 84 inches; stitches; list of
materials. - r.' -l
Send ELEVEN CENTS tn' coins for
this pattern to The Oregon- States
man. Needleeraft Dept., Salem. Or
Writ plainly PATTERN NUMBER.
your NAME and ADDRESS-. . , .
.SCOUTS
$iE3 Cz $5X3
- - same old -price :
Shoe Store -
,,8 Mis
iu. U -: -
.:V- '1: 1 J
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
Scryicovomch .
W&ert tlieYV eon tin
Whcrt therVe doing cbouitt
; MONMOUTH Writing to
friends here. Miss Jeanne Stan-
! ton, who was editor of the Lam-.
ron, student publication at'OCE,
last year, relates some of her
i experiences as a WAVE. She is
in training at Stillwater, OkliL' ,
r She .writes: .-This "morning's
; exams climaxed my first 'month
.:here. Starting Monday Pll be a
senior with only e i g h t more
: ; weeks. of.'schooL The other- day
. 1 1 passed i my qualifying test: for
yeoman" which I believe T is an
accomplishment -for one month.
"Every day navy life gets to
be more of a simple way of liv
ing to , me : At first I saluted
everyone in a uniform. Willard
hall here is a girls : dormitory;
Jtut as far as the . navy is con
cerned it is the USS -y Willard.
There are four decks and a. hold
(floors and -basement) . In the
east end are -officers quarters
and the" quarterdeck. Whenever
a seaman, comes aboard or goes
ashore, she must salute -the of
ficer of the day on the quarter-1
. deck, and ask permission. There
are three mates on every deck
who are In charge of their ec'
tion of . the ship, I live tn mid
ships, second deck. V V ."
"Every Saturday morning just
before our exams, is captain's
inspection. We stand put on the
field at attention while our com
mander looks us over 5 to 'see' if
our shoes are polished' hair off
the collar, shirt clean, etc; After
exams we have- a quarters to-,
spection. Our T rooms v must Te
ship shape or else we are re
stricted the next week. My girl
" friend is in this weekend, be
cause last week she forgot to tie
.her shoelaces.
"Beginning - this weekend
WAVES are not allowed to leave
Stillwater until ; further notice.
There are some infantile pa
ralysis cases in the area. Some
of the girls had planned to go
down to Texas, but it looks as
if we'll have to cancel our plans.
- "Last week I started working
on the paper - published at the
station. I didn't have to start, at
the bottom, luckily enough, and
with another Portland girl
jumped .into the position of news
editor. Tomorrow night a new
staff is being chosen as the edi
tor is graduating. From all in
dications, "Alma, the Portland
girL and I will be the new edi
tors. We hadn't even planned to
go out for the staff, but the en
signs called us in. Alma was edi
tor of the paper at Marylhurst.
I think it will be fun though,
since we get out of some, of our
classes to work on makeup, etc."
STX.VERTON Local friends
have received word that Mrs.
Edrie Gaulding of-Portland and
Lyle Hughes, formerly a Silver
ton restaurant owner but now
of Portland, will be married at
Portland on September 15. This
will be the fourth venture for
Mr. Hughes and the second for
Mrs. Gaulding. Both have been
employed until recently - in the
.Portland shipyards. At present
. Mrs. Gaulding is visiting at
Ponca City, Oklahoma.
As Featured
Y OGU
i
1
R 0 THM O O R COATS
For thes
Rothmoor
J
TonTJ tmi tie
. -. ........ ....
Oregon. Sunday Morning. August 22. 1S43
Birthday Is,
Jj0y-g "
I- rV- rfVlW "'
X - VJ'A
t Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Muel-
haupt win be hosts at a garden
receptionYaf ' their , home, : 1839
Ferry street this afternoon when
they honor.' Mrs. " Meulhaupt's
father, Mr. Wiley N. Hulsey, on
hfs 75th; birthday. '
Calling hours' , will - be from
2:30 to 04:30 andMr. Hulsey's
friends are being invited through
the press f to attend, v.i
Assisting Mrs." Muelhaupt
' about the rooms - will be Mrs.
Raymond Graber. Mrs. Gustave
Erickson and Miss Lora Callison.
Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Kirk are
spending the weekend at Breit
. enbush, visiting their daughter,
Janet, who Is working there this
summer.
Mrs. James Mott is hostess this
weekend to Senator and - Mrs.
. Merle Chessman of Astoria at
' the Mott country , home near
Zen a.
SCIO Denzel X. Allen, for
merly of .Los Angeles county,
California, army officer at Camp
'Adair and in army service seven
years,1", and ' Catherine L - Wolf,
. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hiram
. Wolf, formerly of - Scio, w are
' married - August 7 at the - Ercel
Osborn home near.; this city and
are-at; home at Camp Adair. G.
Li Sutherland ' performed the
1 rites in the presence of Immedi-
ate relatives and friends. The
: bride, is a niece of Ercel Osborn
and has been employed - as a
waitress at Camp Adair. '
RATION CALENDAR
food ..
Canned Goods Blue stamps '
R, S and T valid from August
1 to September 30.
: Meat, cheese, canned fish and" edi
ble fats Red stamps T. U. V and W
valid through August 31. .
Sugar Coupon No. 14 expires Oc
tober 31, . good for 3 pounds. Not.
IS " and IS valid for pound each
canning sugar Apply to ration boore
for additional rauon IX ni
SHOES
Stamp No Is. book one. valid
through October JL .
" GASOLINE
Book A coupons No. 7 good fO"
four gallons each, usable now.
FUEL. OIL
Period S coupons expire Septem
ber 1.
Haynes Visit
Parents9 Home
SCOTTS MILLS Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Haynes of Bremerton are
visiting at the home of Mr.
JIaynes' parents, Mr. and -Mrs.
George Haynes.. Garry, and La
vonna ; Haynes spent the summer
with their grandparents and will
return home with their parents. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shilts of
Netarts have purchased the for
mer Charles Logue property
where they will make their home.
in
E.
thrifty day, buy quality the enauringf
kind that will serre you faithfully season
after season.
Sootty- IW awl naedaSion on eVery gemme Kotfc.
Sitl MASK BMISTKKS
v. a. patmut omen
. 7 . .gBBBMaMMsaanr jmmmmmmmmmmtmm psnsssssp
4 it u. aiagaTT iw M
-v V
By LILLIEJIADSEN
, Almost every week I get a card
or two objecting to growing flow
ers or giving1 space v to flower
growing in "these, times. Some
how - I -. cannot
agree with this
attitude. For al
though .we ' are
all putting every
possible eff or t
into essential ac
tivities , for the
war, yet we find,'
as the English
have' found, that
in gardening a
little time spent
LUlie Maosen on Jiowers aoes
not impede the growing of vege
tables, and the cheer - that flow
ers bring both to the well and the
net-so-well makes the growing of
a few flowers essential too.
Many of the easier grown and
hardier, annuals . may be sown in
the faU. This fall sowing is bene
ficial in .two ways: the sowing of
flowers now will leave more time
for -vegetable gardening next
spring when the planting rush is
on, and such-- sowings will make
earlier growth and give better
bloom than ' the spring sowings.
' Among the seeds which may be
sown this autumn are Sweet Al
yssunv . snapdragon, , candedula,
candytuft, ; cornflower, cosmos,
California poppy, sweet pea. The
sweet peas- in particular do bet
ter when-planted in autumn. Oc
tober is a good sweet pea plant
ing month. But one should obtain
the seed early , this year and also
prepare the ground well ahead of
time. . .,;.- i '
Agricultural colleges are urging
gardeners to save and store for
next year's garden any seed that
was purchased this year in excess
of current needs and to save any
seed which is permitted to mature
on this year's crop. Simple direc
tions given out by one of the ag
ricultural colleges include: .
(1) Store in a -rat and mouse
proof container in which air can
penetrate. A clean screw-top Jar, I
with holes punched in the . lid .to
allow : the air to enter, is said to
be the ideal storage container. (2)
Label carefully with the variety
and year of purchase. (3) Store in
a cool, dry place. (4) If you do
not know the average longevity of
various types of seed, get this Ih-f
formation. , ;
Here is the average life of some
of the common vegetable seeds;
j. Lettuce, 6 years; tomato, .beets,
cabbage, swiss chard, kale; rad
ish, 4 years; snap beans, lima
beans, spinach, broccoli, carrots,
peas, and sweet corn, 3 years;
pepper seed, 2 years; onion and
parsley seed, 1 year.
QUESTION! Mrs. S. B. asks for
information on a weed eradicator.
; ANSWER: There are some com
mercially prepared eradicators on
the market which are very effective-One
in particular is easy to
operate in-that it comes equipped
with a punch. You punch the heart
of each weed and soon it dies and
you can rake it out. In this man
ner you do not scatter the eradi
cator all over the lawn, killing
grass as well as weeds. Iron sul-
t
t.
- 1-
1:
f :
V
hate is - a weed eradicator too.
This, will kill dandelions, chick-
week, sorrel, white clover and
certain kinds of grasses. You use
it at the rate of I ',4 pounds to a
gallon of water; J ' '
QUESTION: B. A. asks what
kind of fertilizer to put on the
lawn at this time of the year.
ANSWER: I do not believe you
cant, get fertilizer 'for r the lawn
now; And even If you could, it is
a little late to' fertilize. Just Jceep
your lawn as neatly trimmed as
possible, water It thoroughly when
you do water, and leave the fer
tilization until lawn fertilizer is
again obtainable. ' r Fertilization
should be done In the spring just
as the grass begins to grow and
again just before the real warm
season sets in. " '
NewMailStudy
Catalog Out,
EUGENE, Oregon, August Si
Many new courses for both col
lege and high school require
ments are offered by the 1943-44
catalog of "Correspondence Stu
dy," just released by the general
extension division of the state
system of higher education, re
ports Miss Mozelle Hair, head of
correspondence study. . ,
Timely for the college student
interested in . aviation are courses
in elementary civilian pilot train
ingair navigation; elementary
civilian pilot training meterolo
logy; secondary civilian pilot
training aerodynamics; second
ary civilian pilot training air
craft power plants; and elements
of navigation. A course in the
fundamentals of radio is offered
for the first time as are two cour
ses in engineering mechanics
(statics) and mechanics (dynam
ics). 'n - .; - -
.. . Other additions to this year's .
catalog - are principles of cost ac
counting,' advanced cost account
ing, history of Hispanic America j
(three terms), abnormal and bor
mm
University
Yet millions sacrifice the beauty of their
smiles' by neglecting their teeth.
PAY FOR PLATES
AS YOU WEAR
THEM .
ON TERRIS TO 4
SUIT YOU
Make your own credit
terms' within reason.
r.; ':;; . " 1 .
Dentistry of all kinds. Ex-r
tractions, fillings, i n 1 a y s,
crowns, .Uridgework,. plates.
y .......... .,'.' .. . . I " '
USE ACCEPTED ; ;
CREDIT ;
. .
Begin your dental work Im
' mediately. Pay later , in the
way that," best' serves ' your , '.
convenience. Budget your '
payments by ;weekor,$yfJ-f
month.' ,- ' i h:;
. k r- r '-". - -"
.... ' . .- 4 .... " "- .
I
Keep healthy for :
war effort
T - '. .t ;Vtf- -.'2 ' 1
Frequent visits to a dentist
are necessary for good
? health. Have repairs made
when required prevent' loss
of teeth and loss of time. ,
': . .-V'V,,i
DENTAL PLATES:
REPAIRED AND J
REUNED
125 LIBERTY ST. COItNEH STATE
r TELEPHONE SALEM E823
Other Offices in Eugene, Portland, Taconia, Spokane, Seattle
And In AU Leading Pacific Ccast Cities
derline psychology, general soci
ology (two' terms), and modern
social problems. In the high
school field the following subjects
are new pre-fliht aeronautics,
mechanical drawing, and five
courses in biology and physics.
Miss Hair suggests that through
correspondence study one may
prepare for a war-time job. i In
particular,' she mentions rneterolo
gy, saying the basic courses, "go
ing to school, by mail offers an
inducement to the student, whe
ther of, college, or high school
rank, to; complete work toward
graduation when ; he has to drop
school for. military service or war
work. 'College requirements for
a - lower division certificate ; m
most fields might be completed in
this way. Miss Hair said, and all
college entrance requirements
could be finished.
Under a new plan worked out
with the state superintendent of
public instruction, 'correspondence
subjects have been approved for
acceptance by the principal of
any high school in Oregon for
graduation credit. It is anticipa
ted . that many schools will take
advantage of the program because
of the shortage of teachers.
Eugene Frata to Be
Civilian Dormitories i
EUGENE, Aug. Zl.-T-Seven
University of Oregon fraternities
will house civilian students who
normally would live in dormitor
ies. President Donald M. Erb said
Saturday.
Other fraternity houses will be
taken over by the University if
the student housing' situation
warrants, Erb said.
The dormitories are occupied
by soldiers assigned here for
training. "
Navy Plane Crash
Victims Identified
SEATTLE, Aug. 2 l-()-The
naval district public relations of
fice said Saturday that the two
' ' ( AS t -
men missing wnen ineir piane
crashed into Puget Sound, near
Whidby island, last Thursday
were Ensign William W. .Bitter,
USNR, Jl, the pilot, son of Mrs.
Myrtle W. Bitter, Rexburg, Idaho,
and Aviation . Radioman Third
Class Joe K, Reaves, USNR, 20,
Houston, Tex, . . .'-i: .. :
DR. PAINLESS
PARKER SAYS :
Yo set p a barrier ' to sue
. cess when yea allow' poor, or
aalsslng teeth to mar your ap
pearance, i If teeth need re
placing, arrange now for nat-
vral-appearinr dental plates ea
' Accepted Credit.
Qieck telltale lines
of age caused by
sagging facial muscles
Dental plates can improve your
appearance without causing
discomfort. They can prevent
hollowed cheeks and distortion
of your profile,- resulting from
loss of natural teeth. Arrange
now with Accepted Credit to
have new style transparent
plates, made with the Improved
material, which: dentists - rec
ommend for its adaptability
and reproductive. qualities.
These plates have carefully
blended color, graceful design
and balanced strength. ,
LIFELIKE'
! DENTAL PLATES
..The new lifelike dental plates
with crystal-clear palate re
flect the tissues of the mouth,
. and harmonize with the color
..of your gums. They are lighter,
stronger, and made with the
improved material dentists
recommend for its adaptabil
ity, color and texture. -They do
not warp, - J
TRArvSLUCENT - -.
EEtft AC3IIEVE
Natural Effects
w-ML- hmuv a v fvaayj
i-r for 'dental -plate wearers to en
'joy artificial teeth that absorb
- and reflect light as do natural
ones. They have a soft, sur
face lustre, a diffused shading.
Teeth chosen' with a color
guide merge with the hues of
. your present teeth. And trans-
lucent teeth can be had in the
same sizing and with the same
. irregular contours . of human
- teeth.; ' r
BUY MORE 7AR
BONDS and STAMPS
FOR VICTORY . 5
! m
SivlDi
s?